Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1898, Page 10

{HE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1898-14 PAGES. Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. ATTING. We can nndersell any firm in Wash- n—department stores not excepted— resh, new, dependable Mattings. We ver handle any jobs or cld Mattings. ac enstomers get the pick of the Mat- arket at these prices: Cotton- Mat- uz. 8 $0.00 roll. Parlor aml seme ask $40 for it. It has three $35 Per" $22.50 tiful skapely pieces, highly polished Lunig at. 54,50 roll. $5.50 roll. Best is is a $35 Parlor Snite—no other e in Washington sells it for less — maheeany, inlaid with belly, and up- helstered in fine satin damask-—plenty of colors from which to choose — the cest Parlor Saite value we ever offered ia at pe re = Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D 98 Remingtons & Orients. The speediest— the easiest riding the lightest—the 3 F. G. Smith,1225 Pa. Ave., - D.C. Agent for Remington & Orient Bicycles. WRITE n using assures this. hi ° . . . . . PENS 3 “Walford’s,” oe tores — 900 Pa. ave. Se eeee Pe eecccccccooce Brand, Bass’ Ale Guinness’ Stout Is the Best. For ssle by the leading Wine Merchants, Gro- ters, Hotel and Restaurants. RAL AC ‘Ss. Alex. D. Shaw & Co., 53 Broad Street, New York. ; SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable y ELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick. Clean Printing and Accurate Aliznment. A Powerful Menifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- vantages of the eld ma- ne of thelr defects. Guaranteed equ:tl rtichlar to sny $100 machine er money ter ten days” trial SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, PLATISEURG, N. ¥. 20-t.th.a TyF,28 Blue Label Soups— $40 wun PEEEEEEEEE | € right; not like some cheap things, all in the looks; grocers will supply you. F H] i i a GRAPHOPHONES Sold on Easy Pay- ments. Records, $5 perdoz. Send pos- tal, salesman will re R. G. Amies, 303 7th St.N.W. ___2d Floor We don't do so much Joud hol. 3 Tering us some, Bat we bought for spot cash 30 dozen One Dol lar Im ported Mad ras Shirts, = which are selling very fast at 49¢., including extra link cuffs. © apaetnet ze 4 100 Doz. Hair Switche Exactly the same article you will pay ‘doz. Gray Just AT THE Louvre Glove Store, ecld-tt HARA RA z B % and worry by using 9G 3 whepever the ‘weather 4 Is artificta. heat In the ed We're closing out good hea * 4 ers for as little as a & 2 3 ‘Gas Appliance Exchange,¢ 1424 New York Ave. : apie 28d 3 Fiany new moldings j 19 [gilt and oak. from those suitable for framing costly oll pa'n-ings down to those intended for the | less expensive water colors. A postal will bring | me with samples and estimates. Venable, 304 Mass. Ave. N.E. LOE LEELA MKD Some Specials In Spring Shoes. finest stock of Shoes in ¢darantee every quality, and you Store prices are always lowest.” Ties, in tan and black, all the n $4 to $2.98. We have scores of dren’s Day here, and we are the g8c. Youths’ Shoes from 98c. up. Avenue Entrance | : e 9 ig 3 fe € RJ 9 What Ic., 2c. and 3c. At our Notion Department, beginr eventiul notion sale of the season. Ic. Notions. 2 doz. Hooks and E 2 boxes Black Pins SnCe A paper of good Pins for... .1¢. 60-inch Tape Lines, two for. . 1c. Aluminum Thimbles, two for tc. sone Nail Cleaners, two for. . 1c. Two papers Japanned Hair Pins for. . Two pap Pins for Two cards for . Two } for . 4 ee A paper of Gold-eye for 3 at Two Corset Laces for... A yard of 3c. Whalebone ¢ ing for.... A 3c. package of fOr... 1c: Ic. Darning Cotton Hat sright-head Pins on Men Ben Ben Ben Bek Bek Be Bek | Ic. Needles Ic. Ic. Court Plas- terion... Seales « A 3c. bottle of good Glue for..te. ce. Hair Curlers for ale 2c. Bone Crochet Hooks for..1e. 3c. Red Marking Cotton far. . 1c. 3c. Laundry Wax, with han- le fors----- 705-7-9 & 1 Ic. i} wererrrrrrrrs Housecleaning time i sell you the mattings. O: days just because you ha a carriage. you like and pay a little e sebpbebeb bb bbb ded bby itoeu Proposed Industrial School. ma a - % Rey. Hiram Vrooman of this city has pur-| chased fifty acres of land in Marytand from Represontative McIntyre of Baltimore, upon which it fs proposed to erect an in- dustrial university. The object of the en- terprise is stated to be to establish ‘an eco- nomic democracy. The wealth that is cre- aid within the university will go directly and wholly to those producing it, una to each producer the amount that his or ber labor has created. Men-and women will be taught how to produce wealth with the minimum of physical and mental effor's. ea Postal Arrangements in Alaska. Inspector Clum of the Post Office Depart- ment, who was sent to Alaska some weeks ago to perfect postal arrangements there, ! has been heard from. H3 has wired the de- ITHOUT fuss or flourish we offer you the largest and more new styles in footwear than Here are some special attractions: Ladies’ regular $3 Oxford and patent leather, worth $3, for $1.98. the line of Men’s Vici Kid Shoes at $3.50. finished and would be cheap at $5. nile footwear. _This week we offer a number of the $1.50 lines at Children’s Button or Laced Shoes, with cloth tops, patent leather tips, $1 and $1.25—Misses’, $1.25 and $1.50. A full line of Children’s and Misses’ Tan Shoes from 75¢. to $1.50. Boy Family Shoe Store, 310-312 Seventh Street N.W. ete Notion Sale Extraordinary. vincing arguments of the extent, variety and cheapness of the line. “Credit here is an accommodation—not a Burden.” NeW MATTINGS. up and mattings take their places. ots a pattern of which there is any doubt as to good abe wear. We have hundreds of the prettiest patterns ots for you to choose from, and the qualities can’t be e FR duplicated for less money than we ask. We'll 2 aks measure your rooms and tack the matting down te Se free. we ? D G the ia} Don't keep baby in-doors these fine spring We offer you anything in our store— ON CREDIT—and a handsomer line of Baby Carriages can’t be found anywhere. You'll own a carriage without feeling its cost. Our prices can’t be lowered in the cash stores. have no notes to sign and no interest to pa: GROGAN’S Mammoth Credit House, 817-819=821-823 7th St. N.W. Between H and I Streets. : CECT EEETEET % EEECTVEREEEEEEEE Washington. Long experience has taught us the needs of our trade, and our Shoes are mide especially for us from our own original -designs. We can well KNOW that “Family Shoe This spring we can show you all other stores combined. ew toes, for $1.98. Ladies’ Ox- ford Ties, all sizes and widths, sold elsewhere for $2.50, our price, $1.50. Ladies’ 10-inch Tan and Black Bicycle Boots, the latest styles, $1.98 and $3. Dr. Janon’s Hygienic Shoes reduced from styles for men in tan, black calf One of our rare values is They are beautifully Saturday is especially Chil- recognized headquarters for juve- ? and Through Kann’s. 3.8% ill buy tomorrow ning at 8 a.m. 2 W It will be the most j At special one-day pric Con- 2c. Notions. 100-yd. spools Black Silk for..2c. 5c. Hooks and Eyes, 2 doz. LOT s/s 4c. paper: for ogea 4c. Cube Pins for <2¥2C: 4-yd. pieces Tape in rolls for..2¢ | 3c. bunch Lead Crimpers for. Ball Red Marking Cotton for 2c. 4 doz. Bone Collar Buttons Hayne S36 Elastic Corset L ¥ 200-vd. spoals Cotton, two 7 5c. bottles 3-0z. Machine Oil 5c. papers Safety Pins. NeBene: | 5¢. boxes Mourning Pins... 3c. § 5c. papers Steel-point Hair 5c. boxes Gold or Silver Hair g Rinse 9s . . © 5c. boxes Gold or visible Hair Pins = a33G 5c. boxes Japanned Hair Pins3e. 5c. boxes Japanned Hair Pins 3c. Penna. Ave M CRORE AE bbe bbb eb bbe s at hand—carpets come We want to ur stock does not contain ven't the ready money for Take the one ach week or month— You'll PEEPLES EEE * partment that he arrived at Dyea and opened a money order office there. Within twenty-four hours thereafter, he says, avery money order blank was exhausted. Another office was established at Skaguay, and all of the money orders were exhausted there in a few hours. Attention was called to the crude offices and th: department was urg:d to provide better quarters for the post. offices in that country. Inspector Clum Stated he was present at the big snow slid> and assisted in the rescue of the miners, - THE EVENING STAR By Mail 50c. a month in advance. FAST ON THE BASES Senators, With Pewer Hits Than Brooklyns, Won. REARRANGEMENT OF THE LOCAL TEAM Harvard's Nine Defeated by the Georgétown. CURRENT SPORTING .NOTES Today's Schedule and Weather. Brookiyn at Washington—clear. Boston at Baltimore—clear. New York at Philadelpbia—clear. Cleveland at St. Louts—cloudy. Chicago at Louisville—ctear. Pittsburg at Cincinnati—clear. the Clubs. Clubs. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Boston. The game at National Park yesterday afternoon afforded an emphatic illustra- tion of the advantages enjoyed by a fast teem over one that is slow on its feet. The Brooklyns made fourteen hits and scored six runs, while the Senators made nine safeties and placed eight runs to their credit. Every error or slow movement was taken advantage of to the fullest limit by the Senators when on bases and as a result the runs came over the plate in six out of the nine innings. Of course, several long hits were made by the Senators, but generally with the bases unoccupied, the little singles and slow ndling of the ball preving very costly to the Brooklynites. Notwithstanding the cool, raw weather on tap at the park, fully 1,000 ladies were on hand to cheer their favorites on te victory, it being the first “‘ladies’ day” of the sea- son. The attendance in the bleache! large, and the total number of spec reached nearly 3,000. After a consultation yesterday morning between Capt. Brown and Manager Wag- ner, it was decided to rearrange the infield so as to get as much batting Strength out of the team as the circumstances afforded. With this object in View, farrell was placed on first, Doyle on second and Leahy on third, the arrangement working exceed- ingly weil. Farrell did very well at first, his only flaw being a dropped ball that was not costly, while Doyle took care of eyerything that came his way, his little black mark being a failure to cover second on an infield hit to Wrigley, his newness in the position no. doubt causing the aber- ration of mind. 4 ‘The game was interesting from start to finish, the hitting being of that quality to keep the spectators on the anxious bene but as the Senators placed their first vi tory on record the local adn s of the club were more thay satisfied with the out- come. “Winnie” Me r took his first turn on the rubber this segSon and pitched the sort of game he is “famous for—that is, taking chances on the players back of him attending to the 4irst patters up and then using his gray niatter after the men had reached the basys. Qf the fourteen hits made by Brooklyns, fully eleven of them were hammered out by the first men that toed the pi The ;men that followed found Mercer at his best, and as a result the runners die thin a base or two of home. This fact' accounts for the large number of hits mate B€ the Brooklyns, but reputation is: already made, and s he can, win, games his averages own to the four quarters of th ne Brooklyn club had Pitcher Ken- y as a lead “, and, as usual, Friend Bill hoodoo” on ta how go0d @ game Ken th lot, and ous. t" for the dug out a number of wild Senators, defe yecome red ual, from the dirt. Tom on visitors, He was given a cordial wel- their first irs run of the s home grounds. After Selbach flew out to center Gettman hammered out a pretty stole third and came home on fiy out. the second three runs were adled t credit. MeGuir a base w forced second — hy Brown's single the Duke on 4 Wrigley’s base on balls filled U: 3 i ° r balls, at Gettnan inning Siun- » Went to second home on Ryan's came vther run was made by the Senetors in the third, Leahy being hit by a pitched ball, tak third on single aa then hi on M fly to cen- ter. Brooklyn also scored in this inning, Sheckard hitting to center, goin: single, iz t> sec- taking thirl on the batter bein pitched ball and the home on § S fly to left. Single tallie came to the Senators in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings, while the Bridegrooms had ciphers placed to their credit. In the seventh the Senators were dlank- <d, but the visitors chopped off three nice tallies. Sheckard hit to right center for three 1 and came home while Mer and Farreill were taking care of Jones’ grounder. La Charce then hit up a sky- Scraper which got away from Mercer; An- derson followed with a single, driving the Frenchman to third and taking se bimself on the throw in. Shindle tien drove both runners over the plate with a beauty drive to right center. » more runs vere tallied by the Sena- sand Brooklyn got one more in the ninth. The first two men up hit safely and the third man should have been out, but Farrell dropped Mercer’s throw. Cerson was then run down off of second end put out. Tucker followed with a long fly. scoring La Chance, and Hallman flew out to Dey! ‘The score: end on Jones’ Washington. R.H.€ Brooklyn. 1.0.4.E. S Ibach. If 01 Sheckard, of 2 2 é Gettnan, rf 1 2 2 0 0 Jones, rf... 0 00 +10 2 0 0 Lahancess 2814.1 -9 13 1 6 Anders, Ift 2 3.0 0 :0 0 6 1 0 Shindle, 3b.1 3.0 11 2214 21 Tucker, 1.0 012 0 0 :-2 2 2 0 0 Hallman, 2b0 0 3 6 0 2243 5 Ryan, 02420 0 011 2 Kennedy, 'p.0 0030 -8 927 8 4 Totals... 6162716 2 Washington 18111100 0-8 Brooklyn. 9110008016 Earned runs—Ws Stol mn, 3; Brooklyn, 5. Ta base—Gettman, Tw: Gettman, Brow Wrigley. Three-basg hijts—Farrell. Sheckard, Double play—Wilgley (unagaisted), First base on balls—OR Kennedy. 3, ‘Hit'by pitched ball—Leaby, Anderson. Struck out-!By: bases—Washington, 3; Broskiya, 16. Iv. ennedy, 1; by Mercer. 3. Left on ‘Time—1.35. Umplresyny and Conno! penser Baltimore,: 18ti Boston, 3._ The Ortoles pla: | around ‘the Bos- tens at Baltimore Yesterday, winning easily by the score of 18 to.3. McJames, who has always been a great success against the Beaneaters, continped his good work yesterday, and in. but, one inning was he hit continuously. “Sullivan and Willis did the twirling for th# Bostons and both were Mit hard. Score: > a« Baltimore. R.H.0.A8.; Bosten. — R.H.O.A.E. b. 3 1 1 2 4! Yamilton.ef 01 0 0 2 2.1 0 Fenney, ib. 0 010 0 0. 3 33 tie! 11ii3i DeMont, 2b.1 1 0 2 @) stabl, rf...01 1200 MeGann, 1b,1 1 8 0 9) Lowe, o2630 Mesgmes, p. 2 270 4 0) Sulfivan. p: 0 10 03 le. + De 0 0) ivan, Pp. 1 2 | Wiis, p... 0 0 0 0 0 eke oo000 Totals....18 1727 § 0) Totals....3 SUI 4 *Batted for Sullivan in the sixth” Inning. Baltimore. 2034140 4 x-185 Boston. . 0003000003 Earned runs—Baltimore, 1 hits—MeJames, Lowe, Bergen. Sacrifice hits—Kel- Jey. Tenner. | Stolen bescr Keeler, Jennings, Kel- ley, ton. Donble plays—Long, Lowe ‘amd Boston, 3. Two-hase ‘Tenney; Lowe and Tenney. First on bal Of McJamea, 2; off Sullivan, 4; of Willis, 3. Hit by pitched ball—McGraw, ‘Stenzel, DeMontre- ville. Strack ont—By M 8; ivan, 1; by Willis, 1. Wild piteh—Willis. "Left on bases— Baltimore, base om error—Bal- timore, Two hours. Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 5. - The game at St. Louis yesterday between the Clevelands and the home club went “It’s the LAST that does it.” - | E GRAN hor there is For combined Comfort and Style for man like the CRAWFORD. no shoe Spring styles now on view. Sold at our own stores and by authorized agents everywhere. Factory, Brockton, Mass, "7 See that our name is stamped on the bottom and woven in the strap. 2 to the credit of the visitors by the score of 10 to 5. Perfect fielding on the part of the Spiders, coupled with timely hitting, made their victory Young pitched a good game for the C nds, while Daniels and Sudhoff were hit hard and given poor support. Scors St. Louls. R.H.O.A-E., Dowd, cf...0 12003 12100) 00200 0) te 32210) Ede 3) 11ini1 1)3 0}.0 a2 a2) Crooks, 2bo. 1 1 4 2 0 Daniels, 00030 Sudboft, 10000 Totals. St. Louis. veland Earned runs—St. base hits—Turner, Blake, Home runs nor, Young (2). Stol on balls—Off Daniels, 1 1 Struck out—By Yo . Umpires—O' Da: Philadelphia, 8; New York, 5. Jouett Meekin did the pitching for the New Yorks yesterday against the Quakers at Philadelphia, and as a result the vi iters were defeated by the score of 8 to 5, the home club batting hard and timely. Dunkle twirled effectively for the Phillies, keeping the hits scattered when needed to bring in runs. Score: Philadelp'a. R.H.O.A New York. R.1.0.A.E. Cooley, ef.. 292.00 0 ViHaltrenef 1 3°20 6 Dovgiass.1b, 1 214 1 6 Tiernan, if. 1 1 ° Delahauty,lf 2.21 0 0 J 1 0 Tajoie, 2 03230 2 ‘Thorypson.rf 1 1 1 0 0 1 Cros, ws... 0 5 4 0 1 rhe} 0 3 11 0 1 Phompson, Meekin. Donble Louisville, °7; Chi: The game at Louisville ZO, 6. rday 7 tween the Chicagos and home club was a | victory for the latter by the score of 7 toG. The hitting and fielding a stand- off between the two clubs, but good base running landed the runs necessary to give the victory to the Colonel: cor Louisville, R.1.0.A.E.) RALO.A.E. Clarke, If. 10°30 6K 16019 1420 10 13:02 3 L230 0 3110 9 212190 0 2350 2 a3 10 2 Magee, oo10 1 Totals Home ru Doubl Struck out— Ty Hit by pitehed bases—Louiseiile, Umpires—Ci Harvard Benten by Gceorgetown— Other Games. Georgetown University nine defeated Harvard y afternoon on the col- lege camp' The contest was strictly a pitchers’ battle from the outset, and the game was won wholly on its merits. Bach of Georgetown was in good form, allowing but one base on balls, while he kept his hits scattered singly through six innings. Although Morse had ten strike-outs to his credit and commanded great speed, he lack- ed control and had his wide-sweeping bend- ers straightened out at the worst time, as three of the six hits were bunched in the eighth. Georgetown's faultle: uted largely to the victory. bord ‘don the s ational o1 by Hafford and Fleming and two by Mec- Carthy. Laughlin scored Harvard's run on a single, an out and a passed bail. FF! ine opened the eighth with a pop ft Morse should have taken easily, bu pended on one of the other infielders, and the ball fell safe. Downes got four balls and then Maloney proved the hero of the game by batting a home run. rontrib- stops s field play Seve RALE, Georgetown 00000003xr36 Harvard 000001000 At New Haven—Yale, 12; William At Ithaca, N. Y.—Syracuse CB. L.), 4; Cornell, 1. At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 6; Lafay- ette, 2. At Philadelphia—Manhattan, vania, 2. 3; Pennsyi- Base Ball Notes. The second game of the Brook! ington serjes will be played th Weyhing will pitch for the S Yaeger is slated for the same work for the visitcrs. The same infield that did so well for the Senzters yesterday will be tried again today. ‘Tomny Tucker received quite an ova- tion yesterday when he walked out toward first base and came to the bat for the first time. Tommy played a first-class game at first, but Mercer's curves were too much for him when at the bat. All the Brouk- lyn players consider the signing of Tucker a wise move on the part of the Brooklyn management. Seconi Baseman Reitz is expected in Washington by tomorrow night or at the latest Saturday morning. It is more than likely that McHale will be with him. ‘The shifting of La Chance to short and Jones to right looked like a good move in yesterday’s game. ‘The big Frenchman cap- tured everything that came his. way, and threw nicaly to the bases. Catcher Ryan seems to fit into the major league, and why he ever drifted Into a minor league is a mystery. That boy Sheckerd looks like an- other good one, being fast on his fset and able to hit. Experience is all that is need- ed to make him a first-class fielder. Capt. Tom Brown handled himself like a crack-a-jack yesterday, getting in two nic> singles, and on the bases was as speedy as ever. Many spectators ‘in the grand stand blamed Selbach for not throwing home and trying to citch Sheckerd on Anderson's short fly Sel was simply playing und>r in- structions to make everything safe and take no chances. Had the throw home failed Anderson would have gone to sccond and another run resulted. ‘The Baltimor2 scorers’ box is fully twen- CLEANS AND POLISHES GLASS, METALS OR ANY SURFACE. —— ommashington Store, 903 Pennsylvania Avenue. e- | be- | ‘one each | double ty-five feet from the ground and that distance from the batters’ they questioned Umpire Snyder cn balls and strikes in yesterday's gam This is great encouragement for an um- pire to do good work. Mike Griffin not in yesterday's game on acount of a serious attack of the The fly that Sheckerd dropped yes- terday Mike weuld undoubtedly have ca tured, but it’s dollars to pennies that he Would not have batted better than the Brooklyn kid. The game scheduled for Cincinnati yes- tenday between the Red Legs and Pitt 8 had to be postponed on account of bad weather. The Pirates can count stponement as so much good luck, Ewingites are in great form just » Gettman got into the game yester- his old-time form with his. stick and also in flelding. A beautiful double and single came his way and it is like sending a ball into a net to knock it into right field. The New Yorks lost again yesterday and now several prophets are touting the Giants for a second division position at the end of the season. The Philadelphia pipers say Meekin pitched as if he was afraid of let- Ung himseif out. That js just the trouble. The New York players have been in the business too long to tak» chances on injur- ing themselves this cold weath: the Ist of July, when the will be a permanent fea daz, the Joyceitss will be striking chp thai the loss of « game will b Ity to them. 2 game that Mercer pitched yesterday was very much on the order of the one pitched by W Base a nov- SS twirler « ng off the hits It looks as if “Bill had made ing judzment on Hugh: pitcher. Lange was President Hart last fall to chers in the lar west. He ainsc Bal- let Baltum to President out for saw Hughe timere at Sacrame! sign the man. Then he Hart he had convincing effect that Hughes pitch effectivel but Washington i down | » Tribun that after Hughes pitched the game against the Orioles it Worth a man’s life to try and get near | Hugh Jernings hed him und | ng and kept him there until the ho- S reached and his name signed to a i «re contract. BUT ONE FAVORITE Won. Ninth Day of the Spring Me e Jockey Club. But one favcrite won at the Benning track yesterday, the ninth day of the third spring meeting of the Washington Jocxe Club, second and third choices dividing Letween them the re four races. ‘The card was a large nd, while the sh between Lucid and Louise N. in the was the only real close one, yet rather inte at- yed. ” Bradley's -Miss Casey in the Yas a real good thing, and humber were on to it. Crowley ated Bailey at the post in this race and ran away though bad! , plac! but his mount was, of course Hilee in the third’ r: f rddea py te, but finishing Clai Par: ed from Miss Mark, aA nose, fined the owner of Tabouret $100 for running the ho When, as he stated, she was not in condition, and dis- the charge made against M. A. Honaker of being interested in outlaw The Marine Band will give a spe- concert at the track Saturday aft neon, the closing day, and a hunters’ s | Blcchase for gentiemen riders has been ar- ranged for tomorrow. to : cond; Charantus, 2 to 1, third. 4. cond race, six furlongs—Miss Casey, « j to 4, won; Duchess Annette. to 1 and 5 to 1, second; Sophomore, 7 to 2, third. ‘Lime, | a:2u. Third race, maiden two-year-olds, half a | mile—St. ir, | to 1, won; Miss Mark, » | ; St. Sophia, 15 to 1, | , Fourth race, one mile, sciling—Ortoland, Dick, 20 to T and 6 to 10 to 1, third, : Lucid, 9 to Ww :, Second; Plaintain, 16 vo 5, third. te NATIONAL CIRCUIT DAT A List of the Meets Already Actea Upon—More to Be Ixsued. Following is a list of National Circuit bicycle mets already sanctioned, with the national championship races assigned to uch. It is expected that more sanctions will be issued, as applications are pend- irg: ille—Auditorium, mile, five miles. New York—Manhattan Beach, Quill Club, May 21, one mile. Boston—Charles River track, May 28, one- third mile. Providence—Crescent Park, May 30, one- half mile. Springfield, Mass.—Springfield Bicycle Club, June 4, one mile. Rochester—American Cycle Racing As- sociation, June 7, one mile. Buffalo—Athletic Field Association, June 9, one mile. New York—Cycledrome, W. J. June H, two miles. Bridgeport—Pleasure Beach, June 15, two miles. Waltham, Mass.—Velodrome, W. J. Mor- gan, June 17, five mites, Hills Grove, R. 1.—Collingwood June 18, one mile. Washington—Park Bicycle Club, June 25, one mile. Brooklyn—Kings County Wheelmen, June 25, one-quarier mile. Philadelphia—Willow Grove, American Cycle Racing Association, July 1 and 2, half mile, two miles. Newark, N. J.—Bicycle Track Company, July 4, one-quarter mile. Buffalo—Athletic Field Association, July two miles. Rochester—American Cycle Racing As- sociation, July 13, five miles. Philadelphia—Castle Wheelmen, July 16, one mile. Newark, N. J.—Atalanta Wheelmen, July 23, one-hali mile. Asbury Park—American Cycle Racing Associsetion, July 26, one-third mile. Buffalo—Associated Cycling Clubs, July 20,«one mile. Dayten, Ohio—Dayion Bicycle Club, Au- gust 6, one-quarter mile. Indianapolis—National Meet, August 10, 11, 13, two miles, one-half mile, one mile. Louis—St. Louis Cycle Racing Asso- elation, August 20, one mile. ~ * Rochestar—Amerlean Cycle Racing sociation, August 23, one-quarter mile. New ¥ork—Quill Club, August 27, two Reading, Pa.—Pennsylvania Wheelmen, August 31, one mile. Mahanoy City, Pa.—Mahanoy City Ath- | May 6, 7, one Morgan, track, 9, SHEESH UH FETS HEH OFT EHS Mertz’s Drugs : Are Always : ? Pure. 3 3 That's a point we x > o 3 $ 3 4 you'll ordinarily ony i Tlertz’s Pharmacy, ; ¢ [ith and F Sts. { Soscceese : PoPCL ORES ECOE SEK A Cool ing as Our Rich, Mel “Golden « equaled at any pri Gts., $4; single quarts, 4c TO.KALON WINE CO., 614 14TH ST. at apa HOME DYEING A Pieasure at Last. No Muss, MAYPOLE SOAP No Trouble. 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. Serconsresotonteey refenhonsontoagontoes eee c Ae he kee kek eee ke ee es Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duane Street, New York. n-6mm Renee So tectontontecionte toons fel7-th, sh September 3, Springfield, Club, Septembe Haven Cycling Club, Beach miles. J.—Bieycle Track Company, Ss ber 24, Septem- Park, September five miles. W. J. Morgan, Ciub, October les York--Berkeler October 8, miles. St. Louis--St. Louis Cy er 15, two miles. me nee a INDIANS MAY MAK Withdrawal Cause Paul, Minn.. «: It is the opinion of an army officer that © Bacon will not haves are as command- er of the Department of Dakota, and it is hinted that a large force of militia will be placed under his command. Advices have been received that the In- dians in the west are giving evidences of disturbance. The braves in Oklahoma ara already participating in “sun ana a disturbed condition is apparent in other parts. It is thought that the Indians will take adv: ze of the absence of the regu- lars to become troublesome In case there should be an Indian upris- ing the officers in the regular army . badly missed. ‘They are familiar with In dian character and know how to humer or threat, as the occasion demands. ‘This is the picture of a man who is healthy, clear- headed, | success- ful and impartial ~ Lord Herschel, the Ex-Lord Chancellor of England. You ‘.\ may be very sure <<@ “3 his blood is pure. cs 2, The man “who “ ‘suffers from im- ure blood isn't likely to achieve emitience in any walk of life. You cannot pump im- pure blood into the brain, and ex- pect the brain to be active and keen. If you feed the brain cells on impure blood, you are sure to have az weak, sluggish brain celis. If you pump bad into the lungs, you will have weak Iu Pump bad blood into the liver, the result is torpidity of the liver. Feed the heart on impure blood, and the consequence is a weak heart. Nourish the skin with impure blood, and the result is all manner of unsightly skin diseases. The best of all known blood purifiers is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver active and fills the arteries with the rich, red blood of health. the great blood-maker and flesh-bnilder. It cures all forms of eruptive skin diseases. Tt cent. of all cases of con-