Evening Star Newspaper, June 23, 1898, Page 9

Wash. B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. S-=C=r=€=e=N=S made to order. HY buy the cheap ready-macle adjustable sereens—which ean never give shtisfuction and will wear oct in ome season, when we can make you hand- some screens that raiso same the window sash—fit yeur windews exactly -look swell—and last forever. for so lit- tle money. Drop postal and our man will cell, take measurements and sa}- mit estimate. Mattresses Renovated Rs expert mattress makers. Special sizes made to order. Lowest prices in the city. Lawn Swings, $5 up, —for grown-up folks er children—finest swings on the market—stroug and safe, Summer Morris Chairs. Another lot of these popular Sammer Morris Chats at $3.50. Sold the otber lot out im three days. Speak for yours Arm Rocker, $1.50. Large. comfortable, easy Arm Rock- ers, with splint bottom, in red, green or varnish on wood color—a big, hand- some plece, and cheap at $1.50. Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D Je21-60d How About Buy- ing a Camera? = Amateur Photography affords toads of fun. F: ing snecessful at it—isn't ditficult—a good deal de- pends on what you bu: If you'll do soar purcha: inz here—our expert pbo- pher will give ‘you p igh to enable Fou to ottain success. $5 to $10 for Folding Cameras, also a few snaps in 4x5 Cameras for $4.25. “Walford’s” Headquarters for Photografists, 909—Two Pa. Ave. Stores—477. it of them—we know they're right—at grocers. Be ON, Clean printing. simplicity, permanent and accurate aligrment and durability are a few features of WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Equal to any $100 machine on the market. Sent to any responsible party on receipt of price. SG}, Satisfaction guaranteed or money retanded © after 10 days’ trial, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATIO: THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD. BOX 3. PLATT: WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13TH ST. BoS0-tit, thé&s-1y-26 = WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Powder and Dental Cream, makes the grandest toilet combination known’ for the skin and complexion. Send 20 cents for sample of each. Sufficient for three weeks’ use. JOHN H. WOODBURY. 127 W. 42d st., New York. HOME DYEING ? A Pleasure at Last. sSeedeodeeeseeseesee o Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP i WASHES AND pves! At One Operation . . ANY COLOR. The Cleanesi, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. eeseeteet Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE _MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Duune Street, New York. fel7-th,s,ta-6m — ; Harry Pettit, the young man arrested yesterday for scorching to the fire on his bieyele, forfeited $ in the Police Court - teday. Joseph Williams, charged with] hav- ing low handiebars on his bicycle; for- deited 3 coliaieral. t — 2 Gas @ 5 Ranges, (JD W = roast yourself over » red-hot coal stove when you can buy an excelient Gas Range for $107 Heat of and cn ip an instant. No ashes, uv dirt or dust. AN sizes of Gas Cooking Stoves, $2 ap. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1424 N. Y. Ave. seooted WERE SHUT OUT Third Disastrous Game of the Sena- tors With the Colonels. TIED WITH ST. LOUIS FOR LAST PLACE Weak at the Bat and Not a Good Fielding Game. OTHER SPORTING MATTERS See Today's Schedule and Weather. Washington at Louisville—clear. Baltimore at Cincinnati—clear. Besion at Chicago—cloudy. Brookiyn at Cleveland—clear. New York at Pittsburg—clear. Philadelphia at St. Louis—cioudy. Record of the Clubs. ch W. iL. P.C. Clubs. W. L. P.c. Cineim 33 19 Ni Ye 27 500 34 20 23 460 a2 24 2 431 3) 21 19 B52 Chicago..... 31 24 [5e3) is... 19 85 302 Pittsburg. 29 25 .587)| Louisville... 19 333 It was a twice-told tale plus one at Louisville yesterday, the Senators for the third successive time going down before the Colonels. Yesterday the humiliation was all the greater because of the failure of the Washington men to score, and be- cause the loss of the game mado it a tie between them and Tim Hurst's St. Louis aggregation for last place in the league race. The visitors made but five hits off Magee, while the Kentuckians secured eleven off Swaim and ran the bases with almost ab- solute freedom, ten steals being success- fully carried through by the Eourbon cle- ment. Cy Swaim’s long, swinging delivery together with his awkwardness, made base stealing an easy matter for the home peo- ple, the most daring exampte of the pil- fering being Hoy’s steal Lome from third while Cy was Celivering the ball in the fifth inning. The Senators were not only very weak at the bat, but they also put up a far from perfect fielding game, two errors each be- ing charged against’ Myers and Wrigley and one each against Doyle and Swain. Selbach got two of the five hits secured Gettman, McGuire and A Wag- replaced Reitz at second, getting one each. Not a hit for more than one base was made by either side, five of those made by the Colonels being burts. The Coloneis made their five runs in as many innings, the first being scored in the when Magee singled to right, went to second on Clarke’s foul fly to Myers, to third on Wrigiey’s fumble of Ritchey’s der, and home on Hoy’'s singie to In the sixth inning. on J. Wagner's te right, Clingman’s bunt past . a double steal and Kittridge’s fly to Ande! In the seventh, Stafford bunted stole second and’ scored on Wrigley’s second error on J. Wagner's In the eighth, Magee got his st third, went second s safe bani, and scored on Ho to right. Score: 3b... 6 | Wrigley, 6 )Swaim, ‘p. ie, Earned run—La Struck 4. First base on balis—Of Mage 2 fice hit—Ritehey. 8! . 3. W Ritchey, ford, Kittredge. by’ pitched ball—Clarke. Passed ball—Kittredge. Left on hases—Louisville. 12; Washington, 4. Time—1.45. Umpires—MeDon- ald and O'Day. Phillies Win by Timely Batting. By timely batting yesterday at St. Louis the Phillies won another baH from the Browns, the score being 8 to 2. The St. Louis boys played a listless game, their errors being costly. RHE, oo00020000-21 7 010220201-8 18 3 St. Louis Philadelphia. Another Win for Pittsburg. Getting proved an easy mark for the Pittsburgs yesterday in the first inning on their own grounds, and as a result the New Yorks went under to the tune of 10 to 5. Tannehill did well for the Pirates. Captain Joyce was put out of the game for kicking. R. HE. 80000002x-19 11 3 910000180-51 3 Pittsbarg. New York. Cleveland Braces Up. The Clevelands pulled themselves togeth- er yesterday on their own grounds and de- feated the Brooklyns by 5 to 2. Wilson pitched good ball for the Spiders, but four singles being made off of his delivery. R. HE, Cleveland..... 103000010-5 9 i Brooklyn......000000020-2 41 A Grent Game at Chicago. The Bostons had to play fourteen innings yesterday at Chicago to win from the Colts by 6 to 5. Willis was taken out of the box in the first inning and Lewis substituted, the latter winning his game by a safe drive in the last time at the bat. R. HE. Chicago... 32000000000000-5 13 4 Boston....20100020000001—6 13 2 Cincinnati Wins From Baltimore. Jennings’ wild throw in trying for a double play gave the game to the Ewingites at Cincinnati yesterday over the Orioles by the score of 3 to 2. Only four safe hits were made off Hill's pitching. . H. EB. Cincinnatr. £10000100-3 5 3 timore..... 0002000002 4 2 Base Ball Notes, Another shut out. And by Louisville at that. Six errors and five hits won't win games. And the Senators looked so strong before going west. Evans or Dinneen should do the twirling today for the Senators. Hillary Swaim pitched one of the games he is noted for yesterday. A single was as good as a triple, as the Colonels stole bases at will on account of being allowed good starts through “Cy’s” slowness. Big boy Anderson has fallen off in his hitting, doing very little in the bingle line lately. Selbach and Gettman secured three of the five hits yesterday. Baltimore correspondents say that De- Mont lost yesterday's game in Cincinnati through poor base running, and then follow it up by saying Jennings turned the trick by throwing the bail into the grand ‘stand. Get together. Tommy Dowd has returned to the game and was with the Browns yesterday. He was given a good lecture and held up with a stiff fine, all of which the mischievous Tommy took to heart and promised to be ood. Please cast your weather eye on that ag- gregation of ball players representing Pitts- burg this year. All the knowing (7) mag- nates and learned ball players of the } e tipped the Pirates off as a weak club, but the smoky city lads are saying nothing but sawing wood to good effect. The ef- fect of discipline can easily be seen in the Pittsburgs. Should the Quaker city lads continue their good work there is no doubt but that a record-breaking crowd will turn out at Philadelphia on the Fourth of July. Han- lon has the game for Baltimore, but it-is an easy prophesy to make that it will be ——— jaa Philadelphia. the idea of charging y: 's base stealing by the Louisvilles to the ir work of Catcher McGuire is simply ridieus lous. Lest fall Mr. Wagner was advised not to sign Swaim, as he exert himself. Yesterday’ was on a line with what the con- tend with last season. ——s.—_— If you want anything, try an ad. tn The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898-12 PAGES. Semi-annual 3314% Reduction. $75 “Taper-Gauge Tubing” Andrae Wheels >The Big Sale Starts Today. sell. elsewhere. an absolute clearance. for similar qualities. buys it. diamonds aside of rhi Prices are marked in plain figures--ta! For years and years we’ve had these sales as each half year rolls by =-and there isn’t a man--woman--or child in’ Washington who hasn’t . heard of “The Biseman 1%-off Sales,’ This season we start it almost-e month our stock is larger than This store is packed from cellar to roof with as fine a stock as was ever shown--garments of our own manufacture that show up like nestones when compared to the goods offered We never carry anything over from one-season to another when we can possibly help it--and we’re starting this sale early enough to insure We haven’t reserved a garment--our whole stock of men’s--boys’-- and children’s suits is at your mercy, at the lowest prices All the blue and black serge suits-- earlier than usual--because ever before--and consequently will take longer to ke off.a third and the balance : ui 0 C Reduced t SOO, “Lightest and Strongest Bicycle Built.” . just to introduce ’em in Washington we offer the famous $75 model “taper gauge tubing” Andraes at $so. Fastest bicycles built—yet as “stiff and rigid” as the heavi- est machines made. 20 to 28-inch frame. Arched fork crown—drop crank hanger and single piece crank. And they're so handsome it’s a treat to look at ‘em. Stylish Mounts for Hire. If yon want to enjoy a nice spin, withont accident to mar the pleasure of your ride, let us rent you one of our brand new wheels. Will charge yon no more, if as much, than the others tax you for second-band. broken down bicycles, e's our seule: SUNPIES << vc cr easpscc2eG: BOUT. cs, . $1.50 day. Tandems. . +.-.50¢c. hour. ..$2.50 day. ec MS Saar As ee WEST END CYCLE CO.. Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager. 730 15th St., Above Riggs’ Bank. you ever paid GOOD SOSSSOI OVO SHO SOS OOSHOOOODOSOOO All the clay-worsted cutaway and Prince Albert suits and coats and vests-= Sedetededntntntetedntntentntntntntntntntntnints THE BON MARCHE, ‘OOOSOSESSCOCHSS GOS! SOOOSSSSCSSO® O86 All the plaid and mixed suits-- All the youths’ suits-- All the children’s suits-= Are now J off. . . This means a choice of our whole suit stock, without reserve, ex= cepting the featherweights. No extra charge for ordinary alterations. Seventh St., Nos. 314-318. ‘Friday a day of big opportunities. This day-before-the-last of the week is a favorite time with us for presenting the strongest sort of inducements. And we'd ask = you to remember that the quota of attractions herewith presented eeteopate ? ase SO® ™” MEN’S SUITS. $5.0¢c for all $7.50 ones. $6.67 for all $10.00 ones. $8.00 for all $12.00 ones. $10.00 for all $15.00 ones. $12.00 for all $18.00 ones. $13.35 for all $20.00 ones. $16.67 for all $25.00 ones. ee YOUTHS? SUITS. $3.35 for alF $5.00 ones. $4.00 for, all.. $6.00 ones. $5.00 for al $7.50 ones. $6.67 for all.$10.00 ones. $8.00 for all' $12.00 ones. $8.35 for,.all.$12.50. ones. $9.00 for “ail*$13.50 ones. | @ CHILDREN’S SUITS. $1.00 for all $1.50 ones. $1.67 for all $2.50 ones. $2.00 for all $3.00 ones. $2.35 for all $3.50 ones. $2.67 for all $4.00 ones. 3.35 for all $5.00 ones. $4.00 for all $6.00 ones. © Nothing like this Ribbon Sale ever happened in this part of the country! We have sold more ribbons in this sale, shown more ribbons in this sale than any three of our largest local competitors! 50 yard spools of Dainty Baby it cular price Ne cluding white and bluck—S3e. the sp. yards for ' 15c. c. and 69e.—4, 414 ané S-inch Pure Silk Neck and $ Roman plaids, Bayaderes, checked Ribbons. vest shades, in be 3 3} a) © EISEMAN BROS, Cor. Seventh and E Streets N.W. No Branch Store in Washington. SSSOSSS SHSOSS eo -inch-wide Moire Sach 6 h maize, Nile, c1eam Tin. Taffeta Bayadere Ribbons, pl: not a in col ‘ard in the lot sbould sell for less thai inch Taffetas—all colors—suitalle for_ne: ise, pink, blue, -«: 38° 3-inch Pure White Double-face Corded Ed: sold under ordinary trade conditions. Our pri Ricb-leokis Surah Sashes, 4 rdges —honestly a $3 value. 355 $1.98 3 and 1 inch Heavy Moire Taffeta Ribbon—suitable 3 c for ruffling—in blacks only. Actually worth 12c. yard..... s-inch Taffeta Ribbon—suitable for sashes, White, Cream, Maize, Pink, Blue, Turquoise, Nile, Worth 49c. yard................ Double-face Satin Ribbon, 43 inches wide, in Pink, ards long, = doesn’t by any means exhaust the list of “good things” awaiting | : | 4 close critical shoppers. Many of our most interesting store hap- : ; H ; READY FOR THE RACES Leading Bicyclists Will Struggle for Cham- pionship Honors. Sketches of Some of Them—A Large Crowd Will Witness the Exciting Sport at the Park Club Track. All of the bicycle cracks who will par- ticipate in the ratioral circuit races this efternocn and evening at the track of tho Park Cycle Club, on the Condutt road, for- merly the International Athletic Park, have arrived in the city, and are ready and anxious to get to work. While the trial heats, which will be run off at 4 o'clock tris aftern292, vill be productive of some gcod racing, the real test will be this even- ing, commencing at 8 o'clock, when the finals will be run by electric light. This wil! be the second night meet given by the club, and undoubtedly it will be the most interesting on account of the large number There are many thousands of wise wo- men in this country who, when they found that they were suffer. ging from weak- ff ness 0 disease of Hf their distinctly womanly organ- isms, promptly wrote to an emi- nent and skillful physician, with a world-wide repu- tation, instead of trusting their cases to some ob- scure physician with but limited perience. There are many reasons why a wise woman fol- lows this course. The chances are that an ebscure physician of small practice will not di troubles of this nature prop- . ,If he does, he will insist on the ment from which every sensitive, modest woman shrinks. The ist referred to is Dr. R. V. ierce, thirty years chief consulti: physician to the invalids’ Hotel and Surgi- cal Institute, at Buffalo, N.Y. Thirty he discovered a wonderfut medicine for diseases peculiar to women, that may be used effectively in Up piel the home, and does away with necessit inations and local treatment. me cine is oe as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- 2 4 makes cons ‘and almost pain. - health and an ample of nourish- ‘Over ninety women have Phar is her cof meiag onl, she cover wiser.” Cioth bound, 3t stampa Practice and ex." of cracks who will participate. Since the opening night meet, held last Saturday evening, a aumter of changes have been made, all tending to better illuminate the place and permit the spectators to see every movement of the riders. A large number of the racing men came inte the city yesterday, among the numper being Tom Cooper, the Detroit champion; Eddie Cannon Bald, the Buffalo rider; Jay Eaton, formerly the indoor cycle track king; Floyd A. MacFariand of San Jose, Cal., the speedy westerner; Orlando L. Ste- vens of Ottumwa, Iowa; H. B. Freeman cf San Francisco, Cal.; E. 8. Acker cf Phil- adelphia, Pa., ard Earl Kiser of Dayton, Olio, whose ctampionship win at Phila- delphia during the National League meet last year proved such a surprise. ‘“Moth- er’ Webb, the trainer of Tom Cooper, and P. H. McDonald, the trainer of Bald, to- gether with Charlie Wa:* were also in the party. The entire ag.s: ‘gation put up at_the Hotel Revent. This morning Leon Boul:y and Rene Cavally, the crack Fren:. tandem team; Jchn Robinson, the English rider; Arthur Gardiner, the leader of the championship sccre; John B. Bowler of Chicago; Dr. A. I. Brown, the medico-cyclist; Owen Kim- ble, the fast Louisville boy, and one or two others of the “push” reached the city in pienty of time to get a rest before the Taces this afterncon end evening. Wiliam and Fred. Sims, the two well-known ivcat riders, have been in the city for several days past, gettirg in trim for the fast ricers. They are apt to be heard from in the meet. Handling the Crowds. In anticipation of handling a large crowd special arrangements have been made. with the railroads whereby the people will be taken to the park without any loss of ‘time. A number of special trains will be put on the Great Falls road, running to the park and return, making the trip in twenty: min- utes. It has been recognized that the rail- road facilities" have been-somewhat of a drawback, and every difficulty, it is thought, in this direction has been over- come. The arrangements contemplate the handling of 10,000 people, if necessary. With Bald most of the,bicycle folks of this city are familiar. He has been here every season for the past thi years. Six or seven years ago he was wielding a oleaver in Lis father’mbutcher store at Buf- falo, and it wasiapdinst the wishes of his parent that ‘he fdliowéd bicycle taces. Bald’s:Grent Success. Since his 51 career on the track he has made from-$i0,000 to $15,000 8 year clear money, most of which he has invest- ed in business property in his native town. ‘His riding first attracted notice. in | 1894, and in 1895 and 1896 he won the title of national champion. His success ase rider is due almost entirely to his remarkable sprint, most of his races being won in the last 100 o1 homestretch, when he shoots ahead aa it propelied Thora the mouth of@ can- non. , - ; Cooper's’ Career. © = Turquoise, Navy, Nile, Maize and Lavender. Worth 59c. at winning the national championship this PAI UmnNorsecscse nee ok tes secrete cet e bene eee es season, Is the son of a well-to-do western man, and rides solely for pleasure. He 1s regarded as the gentleman of the track, and is kind-hearted and generous, Joant much of his winnings to his more unforta. nate companions. He first made his mark as an amateur in 1994 at Chicago, and as a class B man won additional honors. He {3 one of the squarest riders following the circult, and this spring when disqualified for an alleged foul in a race, held down scuth, it is said the fair rider cried bitter, ly, not on account of losing the race, but on account of the fact that he was’ dis- avalified, it being the first time that such a blemish had entered his career. Kiser and Kimble. Earl Kiser is a new comer. In 1895 as an urknown amateur he was transferred 10 the class B rank, on account of working in a bicycle factory. His greatest win was at Philadelphia, when he tacked on the rear wheel of Sanger and beat him out by @ few inches, securing $250 by the perform- ance. He has been in a number of races, and managed to make a good showing. Owen Kimble, anotherof the circuit chasers, made a good record for himself in 1896, be- ing recognized as one of the speediest ama- teurs in the country. He became a profes- sicnal July 1, 1896, and has managed to de- feat such excellent riders as Cooper, Bald, Sanger and many others. Others Among the Entries. - Jay Eaton, who won such a reputation as an indoor racer, is a married mat, and has a wife and family. During his success- ful career he has managed to buy a good heme. At the Mardi Gras meet last year at New Orleans he established quite record by sweeping the boards and cai ing away $550 in cash. As an outdoor racer he is showing up in excellent form. Floyd MacFarland, who hails from the Pacific coast, is a rider of some note, despite his lanky frame. He is regarded as an ideal racing man, and whether he wins or loses his temperament is the same. Of the foreigners, Boulay and Cavally, who come from Paris, their riding speaks for them. As a tandem team they have been quite successful, and done excellent work, especially in Philadelphia. John Robinson is also in this country from Eng- land, endeavoring to carry back with him a good supply of American coin. ee OUR SHIPS NARROWLY ESCAPED. penings are often unmentioned in our daily “Star” announce- ments. to wait on the crowds that are attending. Ribbons-=-Phenomenal selling. 1Sc. Turkish Bath Tewel, 21x40 in. - 8c. 8c. Basting Cotton-- 1,000 doz. offered at 5c. doz. spls.. 100 yards to the spool. Only one doz-n to @ customer. Set cf 8 Kntves—Bread, Cake and Kitchen—for. ‘Wood Handle Potato Mashe: 2 Granite Iron Cups and La Granite Iron Perforated ‘Cooking 8: Special Bargains in our Hosiery Department for Friday. Ladies’ Full Seamless Fine Cotton Hose, fast black or tan, with double Vest Special at 12}c. 1 case 60 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fine Ribbed White Cotton Vests; handsomely trimmed im neck and arm with fine edge and rum with silk vert tort’ = IZA. ea. 19c. Extra Size Vests for 12}c. sols, The usual Tadies’ Extra Fine Full Fashioned Fast Black Cotton Hose, with all white feet; double beel and toe. S:lid {Cinfort for summer. 25c. qual- 1 Qe Housewares==4 phenomenal sal When prices of a sensationally little order are quoted—whole 3d floor given over to this sale—extra salespeople—extra salespace c. Horn Combs, tmt shell. c. Stockinette "Dress 8 Asbestos Stove Mats. Gas Stove, with 5 ft. of covered aes t Head Hat Pins be of 100 Jet Pins Jet Toilet Ping. Je c Box of Wax Tapers—wou't drip. Se. Hand Scrub Brash: Zin. Dress ‘Bones Invisible Hairpins.. Metal-end Tape Measures 6c. Featherstiteh Braid, Best Sewing hi bottle Silver Polish, lange wooden box. Laundry Wax, wood handle. Largest Bars Laundry Soap. Saud Soap, large cakes. Haunmers, ‘plain and Recovered Contact Mines Show That They Had Been Struck. An Asscciated Press cablegram from Playa del Este cable station, on. Guanta- namo ‘bay, dai Tuesday, says: The d launches of the Merbleheal and ‘ the gunboat Dolphin today, by command of Commander = seieys Feseervsreyeeer: Brass Bid Gage, chain’ and Bright #8 fF