Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER i, 1898-12 PAGES. a WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Carpet Buyers were looking for the fine dependable etree at a reasonable price eeee » figures with the eee | d anywhe Ise in Americ ub ee sy © surprised » that a Wash- Velvet Carpets,65c. . Quality Vel Carpets, in latest Ge fall Axminsters, 75c. veee atterns, only 65¢. yard. Moquettes, 79c. sees Reantiful tistic Soft Moquettes. in lovely and atterns—a wonderful value at ing the Genuine John Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D ecS- God Settee Everything for +o! Ps > be ¢ Sportsmen & Athletes. 2 & Supplies tor every outdeor nd tudoor sport. > e nasinms and pee clubs. 3 © : :Guns you'll like 3 eAt your own price! ? © io make it ¢ ¢ Walford’s 2 stores, 3 € “909” and also “477” Pa. Ave. 3 Ps 4 COME IN AND uti Latest Prices o: Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets. Guns TOC KC aplenty.: ap ng’ eee 1 low * and protit $ TAPPAN & CO., 22": 20 . fee eeeocecoceseccsces® p in to KNEE: his el eee eeeeees SI and $4 Trenk o: Is tb roughly re. bennd—has tron ch hinges—A * of a trunk, Use ban and Facial Soap Facial Cream i» Grandest Toilet b h known for the Woedbury’s Facial ial and Tooth Powder. articles will pr a falz al Offe r. Send $60 and we will de- A Speci liver, carriage LING TYPEWRITER No. 2 it does not prove satis- after ten days" will refund the WEL i ‘is guaranteed 3 $100" typewriter. ges of the high-priced their defects. tells all about It. Send for It. lliams [fg.Co., Ltd., BURGH se z Magnificent whisky=-my whisky — unsurpa: Pee eerereerererrvery tease cece rererecoerevere? na A " Me nder t 1 Gallon. DUVALL, This is a Good Time to Test ur Gas Heaters! ts Heaters are « and on the wh fally for fall have test amd Radia’ 1 to part with Heaters They not only money. Good used 2 Postponement. pondence of The Evening Star. r 11, 1895 ellef of the com- cult court of erday refused egt. Bayron. counsel for the a for postpone- e leading ngerously state & made a strong 1 based on th Richard E, Brandt, fens tel understood t of Mr. Br: at prominent counsel t Will be engaged to rial has been set for Saturday, Octuber 15. es Meeting of Nation’s Defenders. ‘There will be a mee Maccabee Temple, 51 of the Distr served in the who paid, a! Ip \k WELCOME RELIEF! Good Ball Playing Without an Ex- hibition of Rowdyism. MODEL DISPLAY BY THE BOSTONS Survivors of the Recent Century Run. —__+—_—_ CURRENT SPORTING NEWS Today's Schedule and Weather. Boston at Washington, clear. New York at Baltimore, clear. Cincinnati at Louisville, rain. Cleveland at Pittsburg, clear. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, clear. Record of the Clubs. w. Clubs. 108 Clubs. Boston. Balthnore Cincinnath Chicagi Cleve Philadelphia The Champions simply walked away yes- terday from the Senators, scoring eight runs off twelve hits, while the Washington men hit the ball safely but seven times and scored but two runs. Nichols and Dineen were the opposing twirlers, and it was an exhibition of skill and experience against talent and inexperience. Dineen struck out eight of the hard-hitting Bos- tonians, while but two of the Senators fanned, and each twirler gave two passes. But it was Nichols’ ability to put the ball over whenever he saw proper to do so, and his intimate knowledge of the peculiari- ties of the batsmen, backed up in the ficid and behind the bat by associates who worked together like well-appointed parts of some great piece of machinery, that was notable. In fact, the visitors gave the prettiest and most scientific exhibition of ball playing seen here this season. There was no kicking, senseless or otherwise, no rowdyism and attempts to be funny at the expense of the umpire or any cno eise, and the change was as delightful as it was novel. The Champions simply play- ed ball, and played it as no other team in the big league can play today, and thereby fully explained why they today lead the band. Each side scored in the opening inning, Senators going to the bat first and scoring a run on a pass to Casey and Free- "s double to left. In their half Hamil- K ‘cond and went to third bunt, both men scoring on “ triple to right. The latter scored on Collins’ fly to Freeman. In the Lowe took third on what should = but a single, Mercer’s game leg ting to the ball in to Mercer sent him home. cored their second run in the sixth on hits by Casey i Freeman and Long's wild throw hom s homer to deep right, which, how- topped for a single Reitz’s error on Hamilton's and Tenney’s double to left, gave the visitors two more runs, and in the eighth they s ed two more on Hamilton's trip deft, ngle, a steal and -H.0. O08 EV i B13 2 6 100 3 D 200 1 On O14 ez 510 13826 101 3100 900 0210 411 11 0:0 101 o120 hits. Free man,“ Hamliton plays— Freeman Wild pi pires— Connolly and F Even Break at Brooklyn. ‘Two games were played at Brooklyn yes- terday, the Grooms getting the first by 7 to 3, and the second went to Philadelphia, 2 to 0. Brooklyns tried two young pitcher: sll and Hopper, both doing well, the former especially, holding the Phillies down to hits in the first Only six were played in cond contest, r work of Wag- third giving the Quakers their two FIRST GAME. t. 00212020x-7 13 101006°9001—-38 7 8 SECOND GAME. Brooklyn Philadelpbia R. 09900006 0020002 Brooklyn Philadelpt Louisville's Winning Spurt. Cincinnatis held the Colonels well for seven innings yesterday in but in that inning the home ammered Hill's delivery all over the ring four runs. The work of Hoy, 4 Clingman was of the sensational ral apparently safe The R. HL x—-6 $§ O-3 8B E Louisville. Cincinnati Pittsburg, 2; Cleveland, 0. The Clevelands and Pittsburg played per- fect ball in the latter city yesterday, nel- misplay, the latter win- sh the effective work of Tanne to 0 But four hits were regis- while Frazer held the 4 rer! RH. E. 99000020x-2 56 0 900000000-0 4 0 Baltimore und New York Tie. The New Yorks and Baltimores played a poor game in the latter city yesterday, the ht errors to three by the . the resulting in a tie, 4 to 4. misplays of the visitors were not numerous as the home club's they were and Gleason slipping up al times in the game. Pittsburg. Clevel sec BR. H. E 001001101-4 7 8 900110002410 3 Base Hall Briefs. n today. Special “ladies’ day” today. saltimore has still a small chance. Dineen has lost a majority of his games this s nm through a bad first inning. Nichols gave an apt Hllustration yesterday of the slang phrase “just as easy.” Lowe, Collins and Long made nice plays yesterday for the Bostons, the chances be- ing hard-hit ground balls. Manager Irwin was loth to let Mercer go out of Ue game yesterday. Win wanted to quit after the first inning, as his ankle still pained him. ‘You're due for a hit this time up,” said Irwin. ‘Make it and I'll let uu out.” Winnie dumped the ball artis- Boston agi beat it out and Gettman relieved next inning. Selbach's catch of Bergen’s fly back of the haberdashery sign was of the most sen- r. A majority of the specta- tors thought the ball would strike the sign out of reach of the Httle German, but it just missed the board, and Sel made the catch with a high jump in the air. The comparison of the support given Nichols and Dineen will account for a great many of the tallies that went up to Boston's credit. The Beaneaters lost nothing, while every one of the Senators’ infield allowed balls to get by him that should have been captured. Nichols is a veteran, but it is @ question whether his work would have compared with Dineen under the same dis- heartening circumstances. Gettman had hardly relieved Mercer in center fleld when Jimmy Collins sent a line fly into center that was ticketed all over fer safe territory. The Texas ranger set sail for the ball and pulled it down after a jong run. Jake is emphatically all right if he only had confidence in himself while at th bat. When he first came to Washington he hit lke “a house afire,” but this season | Jake is apparently a dead one. oe a is Jeiateenty the true er of the league batting aggrega- tion, but tt is a hundred to one bet that when the averages are issued by President Young the Senators’ right fielder, “Buck” Freeman, will lead the procession. He has played enough games to entitle him to rec- ognition, and his figures will place him in the lead. Freeman's percentage is now well over the .400 mark, and with only five games to play he will hardly drop back in the .300 class. ‘The spectators indulged in a hearty laugh at “Jud” Smith's expense when he turned to catch a base runner off at first and found he had gone to second on the throw to the initial bag. Smith is not a first baseman, and is raw in that position. Charley Far- rell, with all his experience, made the same foolish mistake several weeks back while playing first. “Boston can play winning ball,” said An- son, “simply because the team is made up of first-class men. There is not a weak spot in the make-up, and, like Baltimore, they play the game for all in sight.” “We haven't had a close decision in threé months,” said Jesse Burkett of the Cleve- lands. “I never was as tired of a base ball season as I am of this one. We have been going It ever since March 6. Most of the time we have been without a home. With- out morning practice and with the-umpires against you, what chance have you? I hope I'll never have to go through another sea- son like this one.” KIND WORDS FOR FREEMAN. What a Wilkesbarre Wrjter Says of the Senators’ Rightfielder. The Wilkesbarre correspondent of tie St. Louis Sporting News says: With thorcugh satisfaction do I contemplate the work of “Buckey” Freeman, the Toronto outfielder who was taken to Washington by Arthur Irwin. Freeman is a resident of this city, and a consciontious young chap who has forged ahead by the sheer persistence of his efforts, although he has not been priv- ileged to demonstrate his ability m fast company. Fzeeman was once a pitcher for the Washington club, and showed much premise until his arm failed him. He com- menceéd training for outfield work. As he had always been a natural batsman, he heliev- ed he could command a good engagement. Last year he led the country in home-run hitting, while he ranged well above . 00, and at the clcse of the Eastern League sea- son of 1898 vas similarly prominent, hav- ing made nincteen home runs and attained a katting average of 347. His flelding at Toronto reached .954, and in run-getting I think he has excelled any other player on the eastern circuit. Freeman jumps into the game at Wasn- ington and raps out three homers the first week, two of them going out in the same game, and in the games he has played is batting close to 400. He is in no sense a spasmodic batsman, and is able to whip the ball into either field. The veteran Ned Hanlon pays tribute to Freeman’s batting ability, and says he will be heard from Rext season. There is much satisfaction for me in his success with the Senators, n.ainly because certain Eastern League writers Ravi. sought to belittle his stick work and the records credited him owing to peculiar conditions of the Toronto grounds, which seem to have favored Free- man. I have ever maintained that he is one cf the freest hitters in the game, and my assertions are corroborated by his in- dividual achievements at T Washington. Sygcnn coe HOME-RUN HITTERS. Senators Stand Fourth in the List of Sluggers. To September 30, inclusive, 278 home run drives were made by the National players, of which the leaders, the contributed almost one-fifth. The Boston eggregation, on that date, had 51 fcur-baggers to its credit, which was one more than the total of four other teams— St. Louis, Baltimore, Brooklyn and Pitts- burg. Jimmy Collins, who is the premier out-of-the-lot batsman this season, had made more home runs than all the players of either the first named three clubs have been able to knock out and as many as either the Chicago or Pittsburg teams has made. The club record of home runs is: H.R. H.R. aL 16 33 2 Boston ... Philadelphia New York . Washington » Louisville Clevelang Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburg Brooklyn . Baltimore St. Louis One hundred and seven players made these four-baggers, Collins, before stated, leading with 15. Two play- ers—Hans Wagner and Joyce—have also reached double figures in home runs, each having ten, while eleven men have made five or more such hits. A table showing the home runs made by each player is ap- have as 15; Wagner (Louisville), 10; McKean, 9; Anderson, Duffy, 7 McGann, 10; Joyce, z 8: Flick, Tiernan, ; Lange, 5; Ryan (Chicago), 4; McCarthy, 4; Lowe, 4: Gettman, 4; Seymour, 4; Delahe voley, 4; Sheckard, 3; Grady, 3; Selbach, 3, Smith (Washington), 3; Freeman, 3; Kel- Stahl, 3; Hamilton, 3; Yeager (Bos- McCree ; Klobedanz, 3; Clarke . Louis), Irwin, 3; McFarland (Phila.), Douglass, der, 2; La nee, 2; Hallman, 2; an Haitren, 2; Hartman, 2; Doheny, 2; Doyle, 2; Reitz, 2; Bergen, 2; Nichols, 2; Stivetts, 2; Stafford, 2; Tannehill, 2; Padden, Ely, Davis (Pitts.-Louis.), ; Clements, 2; Miiler (Cincinnati), 2; Corcoran, 2; Young, 2; McCormick, 2; Dahlen, 1; ‘Mertes, 1; Chance, 1; Green, 1; Criger, 1; Childs, 1; Tebeau, 1; O'Connor, 1; McPhee, 1; Smith ncinnati), 1, Peltz, 1; McBride, 1; ughn, 1; Hawley, 1; Crooks, 1; Decker, 1; liughey, 1; Taylor (St. Louis), 1; Carsey, 1; Stenzel, Wilson (Louisville), 1; Cun- ningham, ance, 1; Dexter, 1; Kittridge, 1: Powers, O’Brien, 1; Clark, 1; Hughes, 1; Keeler, 1; Holmes, 1; McGuire, 1; Wag- ner (Wash.-Brook.), Donovan (Wasb.), 1; Davis (New York), 1; Tucker, 1; Jones (Brooklyn), 1; Shindle, 1; Magoon, 1; Dug- gleby, 1; Cross (Phila.), 1; Orth, 1. The team composed of the leading home run hitters of the league would be made up as follows: Seymour, pitcher; Yeager or Grady, catcher; Wagner or Joyce, first base; Lajoie, second base; Collins, third buse; McKean, shortstop; Duffy, left field; Anderson, center field, and Flick, right field. Long, Mercer, 2; PROSPECTIVE DEALS. Mercer to Be Exchanged for Irwin and a Cash Consideration. While neither Mr. Brush nor Capt. Ewing will corroborate the current stories that Win. Mercer of Washington and Lave Cross of St. Louls are being negotiated for by the Cincinnati club, Mr. Brush does not make a positive denial of the statements. He says that the deals have not been closed, but does not say that they will not be. Capt. Ewing says there are no deals on. President Brush said on Sunday that the club was negotiating for players, but that in no case had negotlaticns progressed so far as to make a deal certain. That the Cincinnati club is anxious to strengthen for next season is certain. That it expects to get Its additional strength from seasoned timber is equally certain. And that in- creased batting strength is what the club most desires is another undeniable fact. Mercer and Cross would go a long way to rounding out the team as Mr. Brush and others Interested in the Cincinnati team desire to see it. The proposed deal, as it is understood, will bring Cross here for a pitcher and a cash consideration. Charlie Irwin and more cash will be given to Wash- ington for Mercer. The Cleveland-St. Lo us combination has two third basemen besides Cross—Wallace and Burke—who was pur- chased from Milwaukee. The deal would benefit all concerned, and there is but lit- tle doubt but that it will be carried through. —Cineinnati Commercial. CENTURY RVIVORS. An Un ually Large Percentage of Those Who Started. ‘The committee In charge of the Arlingtons’ recent century run met last evening at Captain Murphy’s residence and performed the tedious task of “checking up” the rid- ers who participated in Sunday’s run. One hundred and nine riders started, and of this number 105 finished, which is consid- ered a very good showing, indeed. The teams entered by the Levant Wheelmen, Highland Wheelmen and Century Cycle Club all finished. There being a tie be- tween these three clubs the trophy will have to be drawn for. The steward of the club, Robert Mason, and his assistant, H. ‘W. Cornell, made the run, and will be giv- en medals. They aided the riders consid- erably during tue rur. The club is glad to note that the only lady rider, Mrs. Geo. Johannes, finished in good time, and was but Httle fatigued by the long ride Capt. Murphy will at once+order the medals, and upon receipt them due notice will be given, and thdse holding medal checks can come forwerd.and obtain them. Fol- lowing is the ¥st- rvivors: F. H. Wur- deman, John Walk, Guy Mitchell, A. H. Davison, N- it, E. J. Murphy, L. L. oe Wm R. “Mack, F. A. ee Cissel, G. Kundam, F. Potts, G. Cator, W. H. Joh ston, G. ‘001 H. McCuy, R. M. Sloker, G. H. C. Bowle, jr., L. M Kruger, A. J. Christman, Benedict Camp- bell, Chas. Wright, Walter Thompson, Mrs. Geo. Johannes, Geo. Johannes, Chas. A. Neill, T. C. Eckerf, J. P. Jackson, H. 8. Ww. H. H. Hollander, Harry Stocks, F. Dorr, jon, W. L. E. Eckhart, W. I Lembkey, R. Stone, H. 8S. Whiting, F. J. Dawson, R. Jose, Lee Cownselffan, J. B. Moon,’ W. Richardson, Thos. F. Doyle, Henry Otten- berg, Chas. Schmiat, L. Litz, C. Maxwell, Frank Brosnahan,A. Bargagni, B. H. Noel, G. Gordon Bailey, P. J. Dorr, G. L. Herrell, L. Sanford, W. Brearley, H. B. Fryer, J. W. Stockett, G. M. Fisher, Chas. H. Grace, Albert Childs, Cnas. Wood, B. T. Wrenn, E. P. Hazelton, 8. W. E. Love, F. M. W! son, F. A. Dunn, Harry Childes, Dan Mc- Cathran, Fred Grogan, Howard Rhine, L. F. Abell, W. A. Hasler, J. H. Benner, E. P. Gooding, W..F. Maher, W. H. Kaufman, E. 8. Byrnes, E. H. Monroe, A. B. Griffith, Cc. ».. Armstrong, Howard Fiske, Geo. Wa- then, A. A. Hollander, L. C. Dimmick, Wm. O'Connor, Geo. L. McCurdy, E. Bell, E. Whitson, H. C. Bushby, R. B. Welch, David ... Thomas, Chas. P. Goines, R. B. Redington, A. Kershan, A. Basschlin, Brent Wilson, F. H. -..ordan. Won BY JOHN NOLAN. The Greatest Transylvania Trotted at Lexington. Seven thousand persons at Lexington, Ky., yesterday, saw the greatest Tran- sylvania ever trotted won by John Nolan, a horse bred in Montana, owned in Connecticut by Joe Hubinger and driven by a Texan, in the fastest time ever made in the race, and the five heats were the fastest five heats ever trotted in any race. About $130,000 was wagered on the result. Of this Hubinger is said to have put up nearly twenty thousand. The weather was perfect. Before the first heat the betting was: Eagle Flanagan, $21; field, $15. The book betting 2 to 1 each against Bingen and Eagle Fianagan, 6 to 1 against Nolan end 10 to 1 against the others. Dione led away and Eagle Flanagan was close second, with Bingen third. They raced to the quarter in 31% seconds, reached the half in the heart-breaking time of 1.03 and the three-quarters in 1.35%, the order re- matning the same. Turning into the stretch Eagle Flanagan came with a burst of speed and won the heat by a length from Bingen, who had come fast in the last furlong, he being lapped by Dione, third. In the second heat Grattan Boy led at the Start, with Flanagan second, Dione third and Bingen fourth, all close up. Grattan Boy never relinquished his lead, but Flana- gan kept cn his wheel and it was anybody's race when they were at the distance pole. Grattan Roy responded quickest to punish- Ever ment and landed the heat by a scant length. Eagle Flanagan second, Dione third. Time, 2.08. ‘The third heat was another fast one, with Grattan Boy leading the way to the stretch, ciosely pursued by Dione, Bingen and John Nolan in the order named. When nearing the distance stand Grattan Boy broke and John Nolan, who was close up, came on and won by a length, Pilatus second, the same distance before Bingen. Time, 2.08%. John Nolan vw; Rew favorite, selling for the field $30, ahd he kept on winning, eating the field out in each of the suc- ‘ceeding heats,,capturing the race in fine style. DALY GIVEN,, THE DECISION. Ss Unlooked-For Result of His Bout With, Zeigler. After fighting’ twénty-five rounds at 138 pounds before the Greater New York Ath- letic Club in NewYork last night, Jack Daly of Wilmington, Del., was given a de- cision cver Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia. Tris decision was unlocked and uncalled for, as if anything Zeigler had the better of the fistic argument. He did a lot of good work toward the close of the bout, but probably injuréa his'standing with Referee Brown when hé told the latter at the end of the twenty-third round that he wanted no draw for his. The understunding was that a decision ‘ould be rendered, and as Ziegler had the better of the contest he was entitled to a favorable verdict. The spectators hooted and groaned when Referee Brown's fiat was announced. Daly left the ring without being recognized, while Ziegler was loudly cheered, but this did not bring him the horors nor the long end of the money. Around the ring were many well-known Philadelphia sporting men who had traveled from the Quaker city to get a look at the bout, which has been looked forward to by the fraternity for a long time. The methods of the two men, as_ the Pkiladelphia followers of the art of hit and get away wetl know, are widely dif- ferent, Ziegler far outclassing Daly as far ntifie end of the argument is Daly is as dangerous as any weight in the buziness today, and his battles with McPartland and Lavigne have given him a position of importance in the fistic world. Referee Alack Brown, as they say in the parlance of the racing fraternity, “sent them away” at 10:15. GOOD DAY FOR TOD SLOAN. He Wins Two Races and Gets Second Piace Twiee. LONDON, October 11.—At the first day's racing of the Newmarket second October meeting today the two-year-old Course Nursery Plate (handicap) of 200 sovereigns was won by Pio Torterolo’s La Urugura. ‘The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s bay geld- ing Manatee, ridden by Tod Sloan, finished second, and London, belonging to Mr. Bar- row, was third. ‘There were eight horses in this race, and the betting was 7 to 4 against Manatee. The Newmarket Oaks, of not less than 500 sovereigns and 50 sovereigns for the second, was won by Sir J. Miller's bay filly Santhia, with Tod Sloan up. Four horses ran and the betting was 4 to 1 against Santhia. ‘The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovereigns was won easily by the Lorillard-Beresford stables’ Caiman, ridden by Toa Sloan. Five horses ran and the betting was 9 to 2 against Caiman. A selling plate for all ages was won by Mr. Dobell’s six years old chestnut horse Whiston. Nakheila, ridden by Sloan, finished sec- ond, and Primrose Hill was third. Ten horses ran and the betting was $5 to 20 against Nakheila. 2 Taylor Sold to Cincinnati. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Ootober 11.—Receiver Muckinfuss of the St. Louis Browns has sold Pitcher Jack Taylor to the Cincinnati club for $4,000 and Pitcher Hill. It is said the sale was madé because the Browns needed ready money. ————— Child Severely Burned. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., October 11, 1898. Tho little five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Herbert Smith of this village was severely burned. yesterday by the explosion of gasoline, and but for the presence of mind ard heroic efforts of the little one’s mother the injuries would in all probability have resulted fatally. While Mrs. Smith was filling a lighted gasoline stove the child ran against hef, causing the fluid to spill over on the lighted stove. In an instant the little one's clothing was in a blaze, but the motker instantly picked him up and rushing outside where a tub of water was sitting plunged him in and extinguish- ed the flames. Mrs. Smith was badly burned about the face, hand an. arms. Mr. H. O. Emmons of this place was elected state superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League at the executive meeting of the league held in Baltimore city Monday, October 10. es Suit Discontinued. The suit of George J. Walcott against William H. Walcett for maintenance has been discontinued by the consent of the at- torneys. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxativ~ Bromo Quinine Tablets. All rerund the if it fails to cure, His'ge: alse bes LB. on each tablet, Elphonzo Youngs Co. Extract of clams— —is a strengthening tonic-<loes the stom- ach good. some. Try our grape juice. Builds up run-down systems — makes weak folks strong. You'll uotige its bene- ficial influence at once. Imported sardines—how good! You don't have to be an epicure to en- Joy them. They're deliciv Better order some. You'll like peanut butter. Delicious as an accompautnent to a meal when spread on crackers. A pleas- ing part of the school luncneon, Curtice Brothers’ Blue Label Soups —are the favorite of the thrifty bouse- wife. They're most nutritious—ready in an instant—economical, tov. Our salted peanuts— Stay your stomach with them—good to eat—healthful, besides. Ever eat salted almonds? Of course you have—and enjoyed them, too. But if you haven't, get some of us. Elphonzo Youngs Co., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 428 Ninth Street—between D and E Street: MEN'S CLOTHING clear or le LADIES’ COATS” PORTIERES dyed navy blue, brown or black. cleaned. or dyed WHEATLEY, 1068 Jefferson ave. n.w. Wagon calls. no2%3-1yr.14 Established iggi.6 13th and F. Your Credit is Good. 13th and F. A Dining Room Suite, consisting of Sideboard and six Chairs, for ese at the regular prices would cost you double the deboard is large and handsome, with bevel plate mirror, a massive and well made 6-foot Table, money. ished Oak Chairs. Lansburgh’s. A superb value, such as you will only find at 4% lage ble and six nicely fin- Never were we in better trim to supply your furnit Our stock embraces every style and our prices are far be others. Beds of every kind, Redding, for every room, Sideboards, Tables, Wardrotes, Fancy Parlor Pteces, = vans, T de . Squares—everything you can think of, in the newest and prettiest design Comforts, Pillows, Dinner and Tollet Sets Cadio, als, mirettes, Rockers, Do You Know What Credit Means? 5 It means that you are at perfect liberty to come in here and pick out anything you fancy—obtain lower prices than any one else can give you, and tell us to charge the goods. us a few dollars a week or a month, as you feel disposed—the terms Use us like a bank and draw on us we leave for you to arrange. to any extent you please. Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 F Street N.W. You can pay At King’s Palace. Hour Sales. Can Accomplish at King’s Palace In Sixty Minutes. When the hands on the dial point to the hour—9 a.m. Wednesday the “Great Hour or Time Sale” will commence at King’s Palace. This is an “Hour Sale” that will cause the mainsprings of all We guarantee the movement of this * department here is brimful with bargains. and ready sales force in attendance capable in attending to all want s during the busy moments of like sales to cease. this Great Hour Sale. a aa as eae a ee a aaa What You sixt SeecenteaestosonoctenateneentontenoneenteetosoetoatentesSentonecocdocteeeatesdostectecte y-minute sale” from start to close. We desire to impress the public that we have a sufficient At King’s Palace. All Hats Trimmed Free of Charge. Cretesteatrsteatectoateatestestratorts teatea’ Every : Wrappers. We've already astonished you on our Wrap- | 9 to 10 A. M. | 1 — Seeeatoeteateateatonteeteateetets | 1to2P. PM. Ribbon Seekers, Hore's We back and yoke. It 1s box pleated, has stock collar and turn-back cnffs. More ‘stylish and epee Pouch front and, bor $3 OR jeats. Worth $6. Hour Sale Price. E your opportunity. piled on @ r values. Here goes another. Made of Sea | table a lot of oie and ends in Albaiik Itt faland Percale. trimmed with bratd, pleated | jons-2 to 5 Inches ‘wide, All colors. Sc, ack, latest sleeve, fitted waist lining” Sale Ds ‘ : Worth Hour Sale Price BOC, | Hour Sale Price—per yard... 9 to 10 A.M. | | | 9to 10 A. M. | Silk Waists. ; ’ Black Taffeta Silk Walsts, made with tieht Children’s Dresses. You've got sixty minutes to make a selee- tion. These Dresses are made of tlunnelette, | braided and trimmed, ruffies across 21 | shoulder. Worth joc. Hour Sale Price c. backs and fronts. Boys’ Navy Blue Flannel Shirt Waists, the well-known Reinforced waist bands—Regular value, ‘Champion brand. Pleated 8c. Hour Sale Price. 44c, 10 to li A.M. | | 10 to 11 ATI. Children’s Hosiery. Seamless ribbed, fast black, all sizes. Sold for Le. Price | 10 to 11 ATH. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs. Hemstitched, in white and colored Worth 15c. borders. Price Hour Sale 24c. | 10 tot. Children’s Union Suits. All sizes up to 10 years, ribbed and fie j lived, in gri and white. Worth 49c. ‘Hour Sale Price. 5 2ic. 10 to 11 ALT. | Spotted Quills. Three in a bunch. Different kinds to se- lect from Worth 25c. Hour Sale Sarees rae ° Ale, L A.M. | s Waists. The largest assortment in town. stripes, checks and blacks; Price Consists of brillfantines tucked bosoms; stock collars. and satines— tn plafds, Worth $1.50. Hour Sale @Q) 11 to 12 A. M. [11 to 12 A. M. | Pocket Books. Made of good stamped leather, in flowery do- signs; card case. In black and colors; 15. sold for 3 Hhour Sale Price. a Ce Il to 12 A. M. Nazareth Waists. Phe best Children's Knitted Waist. 11 lo Worth 2c. Hour Sale Price. se Ai te 12 A.M. Flannelettes. For a house or dressing sacque, fannelettes arc the goods for yo:. We have ‘em. Colors, ee-lined and beautiful desizns. Worth 15e. per yard. Hour Sale Price......... . 11 to 12 A.P. Trimmed Alpines. Handsome French Felts, good colors, leather bound, cord and tassels with insignias. 4 8 Worth $1.25. Hour Sale Pric: ° S [il to 12 ATL. ; Children’s Dresses. Mother Hubbard style; made of checked nov- elty goods, trimmed on'neck, revers and cuffs with braid. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Regu ZO. lar value, 8Tic. Hour Sale Price... . | | Belt Buckles. In gilt, oxidized and silver. They're worth as bigh as Sc. Nour Sale Price. —_— -— —_—_. ae | [11 to 12 A. M. | Black Price 4 : » 12Ae. |11 to 12 A. M. | Remnants. Not a remnant will be left Heavy Twill, up to width. Worth Se. and Sale Price. at these ‘and Witte Win Trimmed Hats. A bower of beauty. A galaxy of styles impressionable offer. This Mne of - Tri Hats, in all the latest style shapes and col Hour Sale Price. An id $5 $2.4 11 to 12 ATI. | Tailor-made Suits. Stylish, well-ftting and worth the pri these Suits; in Black, 3! Brown and Jackets cut with both reefer and box {routs | and are Mned with sil; in Cheviots, Serges | Kerseys and Whipcords. Worth $12 | and $15. Hour Sale Price. ; | 11 to 12 A.TT. Se. Petroleum Jelly, 2% bottle—Hour Sale Price Six packages Toilet EFaper, 500 sheets—Hour Palm Ol] Toilet Soap—Hour Sale Price. - 0c. dozen Genuine 8-inch Whalebone—per dozen—Hour Sale Price. 7c. Silk-stitch Whalebone Casing—Hour Sale Price. 100-yards spool Black Silk for hand machine—Hour FERRER 12 to1 P. M. | | 12 to 1 P. Tt. | ¥ » the latest styles P< 7 a D Price .....0ceeccececeeceeeeereererees Cc. Men's Derby Iilbbed Pleecetinsd Ua- derwear. Worth 50c. Hoar Sale Price 33c. [12 tol P.M. | Men's Collars, 20 different styles to select from. Worth 1c. Hour Sale Price. 812-814 Seventh Street. $7.98 Lee Peele 9p: 1 to 2 P. Fi. Underskirts, black fle—ftull width. W Black Ostrich % Plumes, Worth Hour Sale Price... ete rateen, double rut. rth G8e. Hour Sale BO 4 | 1to2P.M. } Muslin Underwear tract attention muslin—four row on both sides, with embroidery. Sale Price... Two ftems Ladies’ Gowns, that mae 2to3P.M. dies’ Umbrella Skirt—coep fleunce ang bem- full width, Worth Suc a tie" 2c, | 2to3 P.M. A S0c. Corset, gray and white coutil —all boned. Hur Sale Urice m Sale ii Set 3c. to 3 P. M. | 2to3 CHILDREN with Anzorx price, $1.2 kind. an | y im Macks and tans Worth Ie. Hcur Sale Price. OC. —— 2to3 P.M: | O ° . | Infants’ Zephyr Worsted Booteos, all colors and sixes. Wort! le. Hour Sale Price. Suse Long and Short Cambrie Inserting and tucks. Daintily im with embroidery, Worth 8. Die | 4to5 P.M. Rhinestone Ornam In beautiful effects. Yest "em for Ze. Hour Sale Price. | 4 to5 P.M. | Collarettes. Seat Collarettes. Made with full rip- cotter. $1 Hour Sale Price... : Drees nfants* | 4to5 P.M. } undered Shirts—retaforced bosom, bands Hour Anchor ni Onl front and back, ln bands. Worth See. p.ta—Spelling Tablet King’s Palace Department Stores, 715 Market Space. Baron Von Buelow Recalied. A Berlin dispatch says: Baron Von Bue- low’s recall from the Vatican is regarded here as due to the annoyance of Emperor — William and the government at the pope's recent declaration in favor of France's tra- ditional protectorate over Catholics in the east. Germany insists on protecting her own and the pope's attitude on the eve of Emperor William's eastern tour is re- Though there is no breach with the Vati- can, some ttme will probably elapse defore Baron Von Ruelow’s successor taxes up his pest, but there is no doubt that he wiil be ted to acquaint the Vatican with the | German feeting on the cubjec: een tee ep ee raeaneiinn “Want” ads. iu The Star pay becsuse they bring enewers.