Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1898, Page 9

WASH. B. WI LLIAMS, Estavlished 184i. One of the most reliable furniture houses in America. Mattings. You cam pay, mere for your mattings if yon wish. but we are laying these quelities In some of the swellest homes are fresh mat- ef the northwest. The tings Just over from —ef good, dependable last for years. Cur leader — is a Fine Burmah China Matting at. $4 roll Ancther strong value is a new line fy good quality Cotton-warp md SS SQ) Double-dye Mattings at. For Baby. A half nour of the pure, fresh air will oa pod than medicine. heve Tax winger ones. Just see how Httle money We ask fos a good Go-cart or Carriage: gad Handsome Reed Go-cart— test shape—strongly made, Be ae aacde 3, Good Heed Baby Carriage, latest impro ae See $4 Flegant Foll-roil-edge Reed. Carriage— richly upbolstered In b fnfted tek “worth $15, Our priced LD Wash. B.¥ Williams, 7th & D +600 These stores Should be the Focus of your Fotografic wants, the very gocd reason that there isn't any- in the whole domain of supplies for per- "—that we can't supply the largest variety and the of Amateur Fotogratic goods s! ugton—and we can prove it. very shown, in Wash: WALFORD’S Two Stores, 477 and also gog Pa. Ave. —mbis | cous for preventing Wrin- Kles, Freckles or chapping. A sample a? ef each sufficient for 3 weeks" mailed for 2) cents. JOHN H. WOODBURY, 127 West 42d st., New York. use $40 SAVED “a Practical Businoss-Like Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Aliznment. Pewerful Manifoider. A ebines and none of their de in every particular to ny Fefunded after ten dass' trial. SEND FOR WREF ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATTSBURG, N. ¥. no30-t.th.s.1y7.28 LAMPS For Wagons, Carriages and Buggies; burn- Lamps changed from candle to ofl or gas burning. Guaranteed equal 0 machine er money amg oil, candle and g: Lamps re- paired. Handsomest display of these goods ever made in Washington. New law on Lamps is effective April 1. Come and see me. J. B. KENDALL, 618 Penna. Ave. N.W. whi-tu.th&s.tf.23 100 Doz. Hair Switches, Cousigued to us for the purpose of raising money for a New York Hair importer. We sell you a very dine Swi + $1.50 Exactly me article goa will pay for ols $5 doz. Gray and Fust half of thet a AT THE Louvre Glove Store, wel3-tt _NO. 919 F ST. 15 LBS. ( OF FAT. il be enry or her cbief assistai SURY DEPARTMENT, . January Li, 1893. ny physician ty Bilis and pebiisb thi WILLiaM 70% Virginia ave. s. ter. A. LEACT. Residence, and strengthen and Obesity Pills, h for one ti tment. ieg’s Germ-killer rm-kilier Heart Ta alr We forward it envelopes. LORING & CO., DEPT.'8, NO. 42 WEST 22D ST., NEW YORK crTy. NO. 115 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. fe5-th.9,t.tf 1325 F St. N.W. 3urchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. others is and Redneing Tablets an $L50 it. Obesity Is some- Hy accompanied by ca- nd bowels or other digestive . and by rbeumatisin and heart dis- ing’s Germ-killer Dyspepsia Tablets, 50 cents Rheumatism Tablets, 50 nO. s Gera-killer Laxative Tablets, 50 cents a, carry a 1 druggists any other 20 Medical goods hue Top Goats And Spring Suits. We're first — having shown om 3 pring Top Coats for over a ee saouth Reordered again and iri. While we are new in this location, we are old in clothing experience and business judg- ment. Opened last fall, so this spring’s stock is entirely new, fresh and bright, and the very latest and nobbiest the world af- fords. Frank statements, “selling as we would be sold to”—giving the biggest dol- } lar’s worth and refunding the money upon request, are the foundation stones upon which we are build- ing a clothing business destined to become second to none in this city. ee Our “leader” in Top Coats is of Fine Covert Cloth, double stitched, nobby, short roll front, Buf- falo horn buttons, fancy silk sleeve lining, Italian cloth body lining (which will wear bet- ter than a poor silk lining), in soft deli- & cate shades of tan, nut brown, and black. Top Coats in the market. Our price. . D. J. KAUFMAN, olive Equal to any ae Clothier, 1007 Pa. Ave. ai 85 BROMO-PEPSIN. “Note the word Pepsin.” The demand for BROMO-PEP- _ SIN has become so great as to test the capacity of our laboratory. BROMO-PEPSIN has supplied a long- effectual HARMLESS ACHE, VOUSNESS, HAUSTIO felt want for a pure, prompt, and ABSOLUTELY cure for HEAD- INDIGESTION, . NER- MENTAL EX- N, SLEEPLESSNESS, NAUSEA and generally disturbed conditi: ions of the stomach. No other preparation compounded for th BROMO-PEPSIN in efficacy. e -purpose has approached It is a standard household cure in thou- sands of homes. BROMO-PEPSIN is effervescent and pleasant and re- freshing to take. Note the word PEPSI on hav \ and insist ing BROMO-PEPSIN. All Druggists. Prices, 10c. and 25c. Bottle. S U ITS ae Iti is *18. not possible for every tailor to make a “try-on” Suit to order for $18. Selling ten suits where we formerly sold one and buying direct from the mills in large quantities alone make such a con- cession possible. Most cheap suits are made over stock 1 if patterns. We cut and make every garment by \ an individual pattern and try them on be- fore finishing them, so as to insure abso- lute satisfaction and a perfect §t. Other Suits, $20, $25, $30 and $35. English Covert Top Coats to order, $20. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor. 1208 F St. | America. at LOWEST PRIC DOOCODDO9 OD, mbhi4-28d POF Kodaks and ‘Cameras, $5 —and upward. Our stock is now ready. C7 Printing and Bn ed for Amateurs The new ricAllistere Feast Opticians, “1311 F St. DSDBOOBOO3N33 D best in Q spring Q Persons Conscious of Those who find themselves Or are Suffering from Books partien! Washington! the writings of F. Hips Brooks books as’ “Dally Strength for Dally Needs,” ete., “PURSELL’S, ** 418 Ninth St. Well aa such For r brinch of Religious and De- Yotional” works. this assortment ‘of cute we believe to be first ond foremost in Prayer Books, P. Meyer, Lent While the whole domain of lterature has representatives here—still in the Ghe Columbia Hymnals— Andrew old Dust, (dncorporated, ) Goto Siccard’s | Ese FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN LAIR, , Hair Switches at Great itcbes reduced to ow ER Ime. Siccardi, ‘g Tih 31th st, next to Palate Royal. for hairdressing, Private rooms for ayeing. WEAK, NERVOUS, DESPONDENT ORGANIC WEAKNESS or Incapacity for ACTIVE DUTIES OP TEE.” PREMATURELY OLD NERVOUS or Bee oi DISEASES ly Description of a can be Pormanesitly Restored to. HEALTH, STRENGTH and VIGOR. AThorough, Permanent Cure Guaranteed or No Pay Demanded. eo Experiments or Failures. 2% Medical C. ompany al adits be | S. Kann, Sons&Cc. A A ATURE PARADISE he Busy Corner. at th spring —. and exposition which was announced to take place Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Was inaugurated, today under the most pleasing auspices imaginable. The morning: broke forth with a bright, clear sky—the sun shone as clear as a day i in May. Everything Seaed to favor our efforts. The public without one dis- ‘senting voice commented upon our beautiful display of Foreign and Domestic Wares, and congratulated us upon having one of the grand- est shows ever held i u the ane 's capital. VISTA, WITH ITS NATURAL FOUN- SANT ee ee ee 2 ee “X\ PLEASANT SPOT TO WHILE AWAY A LITTLE TIME. IN FACT, ERY PART OF THE VERY ATTRACTIVE, EITHER IN DECORATIONS OR SPECIAL BARGAL SET ASIDE FOR THIS OCCASION, THE FOLLOWING SOUVENIRS FOR W! le DRESS COONS. UBLE-WIDTH PLAID TRICOTS AND PREVTY a Ci ok IN -ES OF NAVIES, GRE BR (¢ wu ° At 29c. TABI \S WHICH WE HAVE ZDNESDAY. GARNETS, Ix A GREAT VARIETY OF EIGE SUITINGS — COLORINGS.. BROWNS AND. PRETTY T. ISHED HENRIETTAS, H ALL-WOOL GRANITE SU TTINGS. DIAGONAL ALL Ww boc. VAL 46-INCH ALL-WO0! SHADES OF BLUES, GREE TANS. 89. VALUE..... i 40-INCH MOHAIR LUSTER. SHADES OF BROW GREEN, 45-INCH ALL-WOOL SATIN-FINISH CLOTH SUITINGS. FOR TAILOR-MADE COSTUMES, 7c, VALUE. DOMES TICS. Special Prices for the Opening. 3 CASES BLEACHED MUSLIN, FULL Aes WIDE, BRATED NEW YORK MILLS. WORTH AT LEAST 2c. FRUIT OF THE LOOM OR ANDROSCOGGIN. Foon BY THE IMPORTED DRESS G! TY STYLES. 2 CASES GOOD-QUALITY LAWNS, FAST COLORS, PRETTY STYLES, 10e......... 5¢., Remnants. ‘BSAC. 2 CASES RED STAR PERCALES—NEW INDIGO STYLE AND REDS, 10c.. SUIT DEPT. Special Items. SHALT, OFFER TOMORROW A. SPE LINE OF ICH_E sf ALSO MOUR: WE NAVY, $9.98 each TAN AND BLACK CLOTH 1 BXCELLED. TH € WITH GOOD. ALLSU i TA 2RT LINED W CALINE, "LADIES" STYLISH, ‘TAILOR. SUITS WITH SEOET FLY-FR ONE THAT HA TREMELY LOW PRI ALL - WOOL CLOTH ADE. J D NEW - CUT SKIRT— UT AY THI CHECKED CK , F OF. oe ALSO A LOT OF an DREN'S: A puch GLOSSY RAVE ao REGULAR $10.00 VALUE, Notions. Dexter Knitting Cotton, all numbers and assorted colors. .3}c. ball. Brush Binding, every color represented on color card......5¢. yard. Safety Hook and Eyes, has the hump, 2 dozen for. .-Ic. card. Twenty styles of Nainsook Finishing Braid, the fin numbers made .... an pec pcs «ee 2}c. doz. Gilt Hairpins, one dozen in a bo: 8-in. Real Horn Bone for 3 spools of good 50-yard Silk, black only, ion a5 —egce Pompadour Combs at half pric fens sage! Scotch Plaid Silk Garter Elastic. . + Qe. strip. Shell, Amber and Black Beane 5c. doz “FINISHED PERCALINE, IN FAST iG K ANY COLOR. peas WE SHALL SWEETEN THIS OCCASION TOMORROW BY SELLING OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ASSORTED FINE CHOCO- IbUNDS Meee choo sodcceo us dbuoneoos se cas Soeb SS Sasa ek 0 Another Announcement. All those fine Canaries with the Solid Brass Cages, will be sold next “" $1.98 Complete. Any one wishing to purchase can select now and have it delivered the day of the sale. S. KANN, SONS & GO., 8th and Market Space. NOW IN FIRST PLACE. FOR A BIG WESTERN REGATTA, Carroll Institute Basket Ball” Team Defeats City Post Office. The Carroll Institute basket ball team de- feated the city post office team in a game last night at the Globe building, thus tak- ing first place inthe race for championship in the national league The score was 13 to 4. Captain Bri¢k ofthe Carroll Institute team and Captain le of the post office team were disqualified by the umpires for rough playing just cet the close of the first inning. e In the second inning the Cgrrolls played a flerce game, and ‘the post office team, weakened by thé loss:of their captain, could not hold down the i ake The post office teafn put up an excellent game and were;loudly cheered in their ef- fort to hold the Carrolls down. For the post office team Ogle; Dougherty and Atz deserve credit for-all-around playing, while the playing of Onrami, Pearson-and Lynch of the Carrolls was a feature of the game. ‘The line-up: ,.. Carroll In. _Y Positions. City'P. O. Pearson Hignt forward. Dougherty ‘Tropp -Left forward. University of Wisconsin Trying to Get Up Intercollegiate Race. CHICAGO, March 15.—The Times-Herald says: The iversity of Wisconsin is after a boat race with the University of Penn- sylvania. If the “badgers” get what they want, and it is more than probable they will, the first big intercollegiate boat race ever rowed in the west will take place at either Madison or Milwaukee. Coach Andy O'Dea, aud Manager H. R. Crandal) are now in correspondence with the Quaker city rowing authcrities. >_—— Brooklyns Report for Practice. Nearly all of the ball players who aro expected to represent Brooklyn on the dia- mond this season have reported at East- ern Park. The players who reported were Capt. Griffin, Jones, Anderson, Tucker, La- Chance, Hallman, Kennedy, Stein, Grim, Aleck Smith, Sheckard, Beam, Miller, Yea- ger, Hanrahan and Crisham! Of the ab- senjees, George Smith, Ryan, Shindle and Horton were to report yesterday. age Entertained by Friends. Several friends of Mrs. Mida C. Peabody Bri mn’ ter -Ogle, ‘Kerri Brick. Sonh'm ight guard Ferris, Jones | €htertained her with music last evening at Lynch... guard. .. Mulligan | 1008 K street. Those who took oo in the Umpires—Mr. Brinkley. and Mr. McGlue. | 2ntertainment were the pune Phillips. Scorer—Mr. Freder- ks. Goals from field—Pearson, 3; Ourand, 2; Atz, 1. Free goals—Brick, 2; Sondheimer, 1; Dougherty, 2. -; International Chess Match Of. _ The chess mateh of seven games up, which was scheduled to be played between Amos Burn, and expert, M. Jauowski, not be con’ players have. been agree upon PLAYERS COME IN Selbach the Latest Senator to Pat in an Appearance. ~ 2 PRACTICING AT THE NATIONAL PARK Bowling on the Alleys of Carroll Institute. LATE SPORTING NOTES — + The fine weather this morning brought the handful of professional ball players in town to National Park. Capt. Brown and Al. Selbach were the only Senators out this morning, as Mercer concluded the wind blowing acress the park was a litle too cool for him to take cnances. Bert Myers of the Milwaukees and a player named Baden, who has signed with Billy Lush’s Springtielé team, donned suits and joined With the (wo Senators, batt and chasing the ball over the lot. The grounds are in 2imost perfect condition, owing to the deft hand of Groundkeeper Charley Miller, and the small number of finishing touches will be made before the boys itne up for a gaine next Mon AL. Selbach, arrived noon yt heaith. in Washington at and {s the picture of of a puffed-up face, he always shows n fiesh during the win. is almost in perfect condi- n hour after his arrival Setbach at the park, and hee port with the other boys. to say in the way of news, d the opinion that the senatorial ag- gregation this year will be a fast one. He also spoke well of Anmtoie and pred! bright future for that young twirler. Capt. Brown makes the guess that Jim McGuire will be the next Senator to arrive, although Charley Farrell is expected by every train. Batting “fungoes,” tielding and running around the outside of the dia- moud wiil be the order of practice for the remainde: The Ro next Sunday, their southern litte pre 1 gather in this city and that night will start for training grounds. All the ned contracts excep Charley is not thou tent kick. Collins will get a big in- crease in salary over last year, the limit being touched. In a recent bulle n issued by President Johnson of the W rn League appears the name of Charley Reilly, the ex-Wash- ington ple: s accepting the terms of- fered by 3 i When Manager Burrs decided to play Everett on first for the Chicagos Charley Decker asked for his re It was grant- ed, and he will play first and manage the Omaha club the coming sea: the job picked out for Tommy Tucker, but side- tracked by the zue magnat The Baltimore club left home for its southern training grounds last evening. The six hold-outs, Jennings, Keeler, Kel- ley, rke, Bowerman and Corbett, will not go with the club. Manager Hanlon is also obstinate, and the end is hard to fore- see. The Cincinnati club defeated the San Ante club Saturday at San Antonio, 6 to 5. All the new players signed by Manager Ewing took part in the game and had their troubles with the San Antonio pitcher, named Hay 7 twirler is said to be larger than Rusle or Big Mike Sullivan, weighing in the neighborhood of 240 pounds. He has ierrific speed and good Manager Ewing and all the Red unanimous in predicting that 's will be in-the big league by next season. The Phi the Quaker city for Cape May today. All the players, except Boyle, Laj and Nash, were on hand. Manager Stallings will have about thirty under his cha 1 the regular begins. Seve will then ee yubtiess be given. sull al rele. Second base is the weak spot in the Quaker aggregation, not to mention the pitching department, and it is said that Manager Stallings has made desperate overtures to the Pitts- burg club for the release of " Egan. This man would undoubtedly strengthen from Indianapolis says that has signed his contract with the New York club, and expects ~ report for duty soon. He was at tisfied with it, but modiflc: s ee made in two articles at bis suggestion, and he has forwarded the contract. Won BY I BOWLERS. TITUT: Business Men's Club Team Dropped Three G DOS. The Carroll Institute bowlers made a good record on their alleys last night in the leagu2 match with the team: from the South Washington Business Men's Bowling Club. All of their scores passed the 80 mark, teady char- between their and the work was of the y acter, but six pins standing high and low scores. The with the prestige of their r: to encourage them, came to the institute hoping for better things, but at the clos2 of the contest, trouble had carved deep fur rows of care on the faces of iheir bowlers, for they had not been in it. Their work, too, had be2n steady, but five pins separat- ing their extreme scores. Rice did finely for the highest indi 12—in the final ga: 2 Institute beys, jual score of the and averag- The Carrols mad2 a new record for team g 'n the second game. the side secur- in all. Scanlon was the oniy repre- ive of the South Washington ciub who icund the alleys at all to his liking, al- though his average of 14i hardiy bespeaks high-class bowling. great start in the wn 106 pins in the this to IS9 in the Business Men were at no stage Th: Carrolls made opening game, howling ¢ first in the game dangerous ¢ The score follows: jBus. Men's Bow!'¢ Club ‘The Carrolls were playing in so much bet- ter form than their opponents and secured so big a lead at the start thai practically the only feature of interest in the second game was the splendid spare work of the home team. ‘They failed completely on strikes, the side securing but seven, four of which being made by Armstrong.” The string of thirty-three spares, howeyer, cre- ates a new record. Business Men ‘were beaten nearly 200 pins. The score of second game: Carroll Institute. Bus. Men's Bow!'g Cinb. St. " St. Sp. Se. 1s7 Fuller...... 1 0 89 148 Scanlon... 2 4 159 179 Land. o 2 ws 161 Smithson. 1G = 143 188 Schlesinger. 1 5 ‘Total. . 823° Total. ‘The final game, like each was @ procession, Carroll Institute leading all the way through. Rice bowled a beau- uful game, every frame being clean. The sccre of third game: te. Bus, Men's Rowl's Club. Carroll Instigute, Rents Cub Merta’s. _We do not only talk to you from the price standpoint. Buy- ing is advantageous here for other reasons. ‘The big bustuess—-the quick over of the stock—and the fact that we buy direct and mot through jobbers, assures you of getting preparations that are fresh. We handle everything you P= con want in the pharmacy line. - 67c. ° f] Douglas’ Emulsion of ire Cod Liver Of1 and Fi; omphiters: » Wampole’s Cod Liver Of... .... 7 Sutherland d oscar m ™ 39¢, Seat —. violet pe. So a bor of 3 caker, for te 24c. | Another let of ‘Tollet Noaps, that were 20 und 15 cents a cake, for. . 7c. | i To get careful attention—fresh drags |) and pure chemicals in your preserip- || tens bring them bere. i} TMERTZ’S | | Modern Pharmacy, | lith & F Sts. | it HOME DYEING A Pleasure at Last. No Muss. MAYPOLE No Trouble. SOAP WASHES AND DYES? At One Operation ANY COLOR} The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Steeet, New York, fel7-th.s,tu-Gm . AKER AAEEMEE MEAS top from the opening of the season, is safely ahead for first position, while com- ing close behind him are two other mem- bers of the Saengerbund team. With this high standing on the part of three of their players, it is easy to understand the pres- ent good position of the Saengers in the league race. Spiess at present stands the best chance of winning the gold medal donated by Salvatore Desio for highest in- dividual average. Also the prize for great- st average number of strikes, ani dition, with his high prize donated as a reward for that feat | 1 re Spr. | Pins. | Average. | gn: Strk. Spiess. Hanold. Bracgger. CHICAGO DUPLICATE WON, Match at Minnexpolis for the A, W. L. ‘Trophy. The fourth championship for the A. W. L. trophy tock place at Minneapolis Satur- day night between the Minneapolis holders and the Chicago Duplicate Club, challeng- ers. Chicago won by three tricks. Minne- apolis had the regular team, Bronson, Briggs, Hemphill and Montgomery, while Chicago had the same team that played for the Hamilton trophy at the seventh congress—John T. Mitchell, J. R. Norton, W. J. Walker and T. Schwarz. The game was the best exhibition of championship whist put up this season, re- minding one of the famous days when the Waller brothers were at their zenith. The trophy now being nearer east will be an incentive for an eastern club to try to wrest it from the conquerors of the strong Min- neapolis team, and it will require the flower of the east to do the winning trick. As the Capital Bicycle Club has a long wait by forfeiting its turn it is to be hoped that it will be members are p selected to fill the bill. The ying in championship form a good game against the titors, of the week has been the de- feat of the strong four of the Baltimore club by_@ team of four ladies of the Wo- man’s Club of Baltimore, comprising Mrs. Thomas (captain), Miss Fisher, Miss Hough and Miss Goldsborough.. The latter, with Harvey McCoy, won the prize for the mix- ed pair championship at Philadelphia last April. Great interest is being manifested a active preparations made by the Woman's Whist Club for the whist congress. They will send two teams and two pairs, and several pairs will go on their own account. The Capital Club of Washington will send a delegation also. Charley Dudicy Injured. Charles Tarbell Dudley of this city and a freshman in the Yale Scientific School, fell while training for the track team yesterday afternoon. He snappeC a ten- don of his right leg. Dudley is one of Yale's prominent foot ball men. Chess Tournament by Cable. LONDON, March 15.—The challenge sent on behalf of the chess clubs connected with Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton Universities by the Manhattan Chess Clab to the Universities Chess Clubs of Oxford and Cambridge for a team chess match, to be played by cable during the Easter vara- tion, arrived at the universities yesterday. Both have expressed their willingness to acecpt the challenge, and they will in all Frobability propose to have the contest take place on April 22.