Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 7

— THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1898—14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Carpet fine dependable reasonable price figures with the » else In Amertea— see that a Wash- n firm can teat the whole country pet prices. Velvet Carpets,65c. ‘iood Quality Velvet Carpets, in latest erns, only 65c. yard. Axminsters, 75c. +++ You knew what good Axmins! st worth, and you know that 75c : “lowest price yet named. are a yard Moquettes, 79c. Beautiful, So patterns—a wonderful Smyrna Rugs,$1-69 * think of buying the Genuine John ¥ & Sons’ Smyrna Rugs, 30x60 ches—for $1.69. Wash. B. squettes, in lovely and value at fees Williams, 7th & D tYou can buy any ; ¢ make of first-class b4 3 Ss D :Gun or Rifle: > i get it at a price that'll prove thorough- > ¥ te you. If you own a firearm fixing up or an overhauling— ‘ Shape and at a moderate enough = t « « $> a ‘nonth or $3 a week. s 2 Walford’s 2 stores, 3 = “oo0” and also “477” Pa. Ave. 2 5 eas 3 Se = EO PSSES ES res +e IN AND ASK FOR TH Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. rteenth and H Streets. CON ou ‘Guns aplenty.: :Spalding’s Goods.: . the famous con- Athletic Supplies, And in our exhibit rker and sen- erless are included. at absurdly low ar: Cost and profit *'TAPPAN & CO., #2" se eeeeeoes Pesce oces QUICK ACTION, and durability features of permanent alignment are a fer the WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. = Equal to any $100 wachine on the market. party on recetpt Sfaction guaranteed or money + 10 days’ trial. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON APPLICATION. Sit, 12 AEF Feaponeitte fe price. CAF Sai € price, $60. \LLUSTEATED THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3. PLATTSBURGH. WASHINGTON OFFICE, 726 13TH ST noso-tu hes 13-26 Use and co’ Facial Soap Facial Cream it ing a! yeur Si Compleston or Hater alk write gist JOHN H Woedbary’s Facial Soap, Feeial Cream, Facial and The Pending Diverce Law of Con- 7 E AY es =a mh b Bishops Sat- t ks, to who: € ppl Cardinal Gibbons, a y the M hop Hurst, by ‘he t a . ete.: 3 i », section of c in ferce in Ip and hereby " r P remarris I & ess, cr! « s At om z r t ha = © was con- tr ither party. was m r time of x E ant th : in such ca or Party not capable « © m . lew c ¢ 1 « erritorle t s und in i t w York, whe at s only in ® FS r owed th z r bi « gerous remarry 7 + 1 the moral i fit tt would confer on Dy « and the ? s r m law on marri. a r states to be obta « mt a are law wh i. to s be urance.” WILBUR F. CRAFT: Super lent of the Reform Bureau. Washing ober 10, 1 oung colored woman ght by Police- guilty to the her when ar- this morn- thirty days was $10 or Cleans and Polishes DISSOLVING THE DIRT OR TARNISH, AND v GAVSING MO WEAR ON THE SURFACE CLEANED, | LATE SPORTING NEWS The Senators Close Their Home Sea- son With a Victory. BOSTONS PLAYED A LANGUID GAME Gossip in Regard to Base Ball Deals. LOCAL FOOT BALL MATCHES Todays Schedule and Weather. Wasnhirgton at New York—clear. Boston at Raltimore—clear. Cincinnati at St. Louis—clear. Brooklyn at Philadelphia—clear. Chicago at Pittsburg—clear. Cleveland at Louisville—clear. Record of the Clubs. Clubs, Ww. E Boston 46 Pittsburg. Louisville. Philadel Tl last game of the season of ‘98 in ngton between the Senators and Bos- tons resulted in favor of the home team, 10 to 1. From the beginning of the contest it was noticed that all the ginger displayed by the visitors in the two previous games was missing. The championship w and why should they exert themselves to an undue degree, was the question appar- rently uppermost in the Boston players’ minds. Klobedanz pitched slovenly ball; the field- ers played mechanically, going after hard chances when the ball was in the air with little opportunity for injury, and on the bases refusing to take any chances. While tu pparent don’t-care spirit pervaded the Beaneaters, all the ginger that was miss- ing from the Senators’ work for the last month suddenly cropped out in yester- day’s game, and as a resuit the ball was hit to all points of the field; chances were taken that surprised the visitors, and in the field the bail could not be hit too hard or too far but that one of the local blue 3 froze onto it with a zeal that would ve landed the Senators in the first di- on if continued wuroughout the past sea- rank Killen was at his best,and Frank’s best is very good. His slow’ ball seldom missed plate, fooling the opposing batsmen completely, while his speedy ones had them guessing throughout. Five hits Were the sum total of safeties registered ainst him in the nine innings, and with the support given him Killen was bound to win his game. The work of Jake Gettman at the bat smacked very much of his work when he uurst joined the Washington club. A neatly placed bunt, two singles and a home run were Jake's record of the day. Selbach, reeman, McGuire and Reitz were right on his heeis with three safeties credited to each, and all these players will receive quite a boost in the batting percentage of the year. Umpires Connolly and Heydler acted as arbitrators, and their work was of the gilt- edged orde ither si kicking on a de- although several plays were very Boston. RH. 0. A.E. Hamilion rt f4 360 Tenny, 1 ou oo 2 oO smith, 1b....00° 1 rn ° McGuire, 0 ° 1 G8 0 ° ieee 3s ° 1 Klobedanz,p.0 0 0 Totals. ..1019 Totals....1 5*: ssmith out, bit ed ba Washington........... 0 2 0 0 0 710 0-10 Boston... 100000100 0— First base on bases—Was! by Washington, * Bostor ington, 11; F 2 i on balis—Of Killen, 1;" off Klobedanz, Struck out—By Killen, 5. flome run—Gettman. Two: folen bases — Casey, Ge Reitz. Double play—Stahl to Hit by pitcher—Freeman by Kiobedanz. Wild pitch—Killen, Ump Messrs. onnolly and Heydier. Time of game—1 hour and 7 minutes. Broke Even at Louisvil The double-header at Louisville yesterday resulted in a division of victories, the Cin- cimatis winning the first game by 5 to 2, while the second went to the Colonels, 4 to 1. Dammann’s pitching was the big factor in the first game, while Magee played the same important role in the second. A curious situation occurred in one inning of the second geme when Breitenstein was hit for three but triples, only one run was scored. FIRST GAME. Sots Cincinnati 0002102 Tick Louisville. 0000200 74 SECOND GAME. R. HE Vincinna’ 0000001001 6 4 Louisville 00101002 x4 9 2 Honors Divided at Baltimore. Honors were also divided terday at Baltimore in the double-header played by the New Yorks and Orioles, the birds tak- ing the first game by 2 to 1, while the si ond went to the Giants, 6 to 2 Hugh held the Giants down to five hits in the first game, while Seymour twirled both games for his club and pitched exceptional- y goud ball. FIRST GAME. R. HL 0000000112 w York... 2000010001 R. H. Baltimore. oor 7 New Y 006 6 Each Took One at Pittsburg. third double-header sburg an occurred at again were the honors even- ly divided, the Pirates winning the first Pit ga the Leev = by 9 to 1, the second one going to credit of the Clevelands by 5 to 2. Pittsburg’s new recruit, held the Wanderers” down three hits in the first game, while Young was pounded all to over the fieid. In the ond game Bates, nother new one, held the Pirates down to six hits. FIRST GAME. E. Pitted 0 lev ovv0000101 8 5 OND GAME. H. E. 6 2 8 0 Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 2. The game at Brooklyn in a victory for the Phillies by 3 to 2. Both am: d@ poorly, but the pitching of t kept the Grooms from crossing the ate often enough to win. Two circus atches by Jones were the features of the same. yesterday resulted flelde 6001010002 voOL20000038 9 3 Base Ball Briefs. Senators at New York toda Brooklyn may yet crowd the Senators out of the eleventh hole. Jim McGuire left for home last night, and it seemed to be the general belief around the park that the “old reliable” has worn a senatorial uniform for the last time. The Bostons cannot be blamed for relax- ing their best efforts to win yesterday. They had reached the goal they had been striving for all season and nat lly took a little breathing spell. Unless President Brush ts looking out for the Indianapolis club in case it should be ken into the league, the Cincinnati man- r will have one or more valuable play- 's to sell or trade. The securing of Lave Cross will let out Charley Irwin, while Jack Taylor will probably push out’ one of. the pitchers, Manager Watkins is evidently bent upon corralling all the minor league talent in sight. He has thirty-seven players under reserve so far, but has yet to Invade the college ranks.’ Perhaps he is keeping an eye open for Manager Manning of the Kan- sas City club, a sort of reciprocal agre ment existing between the two managers. Chicago has evidently determined to leave no stone unturned in the way of securing sood things in a base ball sense. All the young players drafied by Manager Burns have been playing up to the top notch for the past month, and it is hard to see how the old talent ts going to hang on the “Or- phans’”’ pay roll. Burns evidently would sooner have men who will harken to his ad- vice and commands than some of the pres- ent objectors, and for this reason Billy Dah- len and Bill Lange may go. Both these men are great players, but of little value to a club with pennant winning aspirations. The selling of Taylor and Cross by the St. Louis club probably marks the beginning and end of Von der Ahe. Several of the league magnates, headed by Brush and Robison, have doubtless concluded to shove the St. Louis magnate off the league check- er board and then, in case of necessity, fight the case in the courts. The movement does not seem like an “‘above-board” trans- action, but when the St. Louis situation is taken into consideration it would appear as though almost any drastic move would be indorsed by the base ball public. Magnate Earl Wagner and Manager Ir- win were busy yesterday afternoon chasing the Senators into the club's private office and securing their signatures to contracts for next season or sounding them on the con- ditions they wanted before taking the pen in hand. Both Wagner and Irwin have de- termined that the backwardness of the play- ers shail not handicap the club next spring as it did this. The Fittsburg club yesterday secured four more players for 1899. They are Spike Shannon, outfielder of the Richmond team; illiam Wilhelm, pitcher, and Arthur Mad- ison, infielder, of the Lancaster team, and H. F. Payne, plicher, who was released by Brooklyn early in the season. Shannon is a Pittsburg boy, who played right field for the champions of the Atlantic League. Wil- helm is the pitcher who got his start at Uniontown. Madison was with the Phila- delphia team in 1895 and part of 1896. For two seasons he has been a member of the Lancasier team of the Atlantic League. Payne is a left-hand pitcher, who did good work for Brooklyn until his arm gave out. It is claimed that his arm is now in perfect shape. WANT RECEIVERSHIP VACATED. St. Louis Browns File a Petition in Circuit Court. ST. LOUIS, October 13.—In the case of the Mississippi Trust Company against the Sportsman Park and Club (St. Louis Browns), a motion was filed in the circuit court today asking to have vacated and set aside the order appointing a receiver for the latter. Briefly stated, the reasons given for the contemplated action is that upon the face of the petition the plaintiff is not entitied to a receiver, and that the order for a re- ceiver was obtained through misreprese:- tation and without the defendants’ knowi- edge. LOCAL CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP. Annual Tournament Will Begin Sat- urday Evening. The annual championship tournament of the Washington Chess Club, 614 12th street northwest, is announced to begin Saturday evening. The rules governing the tourney are practically the same as those adopted in former contests. Each player plays two games with every other contestant. The time limit is forty moves in two hours, and twenty moves an hour thereafter. ‘The entrance fee is $1, which is used to pur- chase prizes, of which there shall be five. The entries thus far are Captain Patrick O'Farrell, who won the championship last year, and Messrs. J. W. Harris, W. B. Mun- delle, W. E. Thomas and J. P. Campbell. The tournament {s open to all chess play- ers in the District of Columbia, whether members of the club or not. ext Tuesday evening Messrs. F. B. yalker, present champion, and E. P. Han- na, challenger, will commence a match for the chess championship of the District of Columbia. The winger of the first seven gemes will be victor. They will play one game a week, probably on Tuesday even- irgs, at the rooms of the chess club. Special significance attaches to the match because at a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the club, held recently, it was the unanimous sentiment of the committee that the winner should be recommended the club as a suitable person to play on the cable match team next spring. In the spring tournament of the club, re- cently declared closed, Hanna won first prize, having won games and ost 41-2. His nearest competitor J. Harris, with 141-2 won and 71-2 lo: Then followed G. F. Adair, Will H. Lyons and Patrick O'Farrell, with 14 won and & lost each. MANY SUSPENDED. ekly Bulletin by of the L. A. W. Chairman Albert Mott of the L. racing board has issued the following bul- Chairman Mott ASWe leti orest Park track, Adams, Mass., is sus- pended from the ction privilege because of unsanctioned races. Albert G. Washington, A. L. Dudley and E. T. Rhodes, Cumberland, Md., will be re- fused sanctions in future, pending the filing of program and referee’s report of their recent meet. The suspension of John Hill, Washington, D. C., expired October 10, 1898, —— Butcher, Washington, D. C., is ruled off all L. A. W. tracks in ev capacity for connection with an unsanctioned meet and insolent language on a track to an L. A. W. official The Universities of Illinois, Michigan and Chicago have been restored to good stand- ing by the A. A. U. and L. A. W. C. G. Fisher, L. P. Desmond, George EB. Ritchie, Wm. Fawkes, T. Underwood, E. W. Swanbrou D. Rothschild, Denver, Col.; H. a D. Had- ger and J. D. Miller, Washington, D. C., A. W. tfacks in every ating at an unsanctioned are ruled off all L. capacity for offic meet Walter Daniels, Newton, K: nently suspended from all road and trac racin| nd-ruled off L. A. W. tracks in every pacity for riding under assumed names, false entry and other unfair deal- ing. The Hazelton Athletic Association and J3 Potter Clark, Hazelton, Pa., are suspen: from the sanction privilege pending pa: ment of $10 fine for violation of rule E. perm: Transferred to the professional class: R. W. Catham, Conklinville, N. Y., and Em- erson Barker, Corinth, N. Y.: clause B. John M. Perkins, Ed. Eckland, Bert Roth- schild, J. E. Scott, James Hunt, J. W. Thompson, Nicholas Steinmetz, Denver, Col.; clauses A and B. Suspended—John M. Perkins, Ed. Eck- land, Bert Rothschild, J. E. Scott, W. W. Oudkirk, W. A. Himstreet, James Hunt, J. W. Thompson. F. A. Bennett and Nich- olas Steinmetz, Denver, Col., to October 190: Sunday races. Harlow Carr, Fred. Burt, Harry Haff, E. C. Jenks, Charles Richmond, ‘Thomas Barrett, Delmar Per- kins and George Carr, Adams, Mass., to November 6, 1898: unsanctioned races. D. O. Meakin, Saratoga, and Ed. Bowen, Crownpoint, N. Y., are fined $25 and su: pended until paid for riding in a_profe: sional event without reeistering and unsanctioned races. Howard Sherman, Glens Falls, N. Y., to July 1, 1899: repeatedly riding in unsanc- tioned race: H. Z. Greer, Washington, D. C., is fined nd suspended until paid, for competing et an unsanctioned meet in Washington, October 6. Charles Turville and Joe Vernier, Phi delphia, are each fined $25, and Wm. Sims, Washington, D. C., $50, and suspended until fines are paid, for “actions detrimental to the racing interests of the L. A. W.,” fail- ure to ride at Weodside Park September 29 and officiating at an unsanctiored meet. Clarence Upton and Edwin Gildner, Phil- adelphia. to November 10, 1808: failure to ride at Woodside Park September 29. The following are permanently suspended for riding reneatedly in Sunday races: F. M. McGee, F. K. Branning, J. S. Eaton, Andrew Eaton, T. M. Smith, R. W. Hunter, James Proctor. E. W. Crawford, L. N. Maxson, Earl Seltzer, H. G. Geod, C. F. Fry, James Peterson, Perey B. Smith, Bert King, Jesse Morgan. Carl Stapper, Charles I. Himstreet, Ben Green, Will Henry, Vin- cent Loos, C. V. Dasey, H. S. Hall, Bertie Banks and W. E. Moore, Denver, Col. Sanctions granted—Hill and Hyland, Mc- Keesport. Pa., October 15: Boston. Mass.. Bank Office! Association, October 15; Northampton, Mass., John J. Adams, Oc- tober 15 DISCUSSED BY BOWLERS. in Alley-Owning Clubs Want to Form an Intercity League. From the Baltimore Americon, Washington bowlers who own their alleys are anxious to form an intercity league with local bowling clubs owning their own alleys. Teams in this city eligible to such a league are the Catholic Club, St. Martin's Union, St. Lames, C. B. L. Institute. H. C. C. Stiles, president of the District of Columbia Bowling League, and captain echt’s Greater Stores, 513-515 Seventh Street. “Hour sales” that far eclipse any yet offered. We have-striven hard to make tomorrow's “hour sales” the greatest of any yet offered —and with prices cut doiyn dower than we have ever had the nerve to cut them before—we shall certainly our efforts. The values are most important to every economically inclined person—because they tell of remarkable savings to be made—greater possibilities than have ever come up before any time tomorrow—between any hour except that between 12 and 1—and be certain of finding some- thing you need at the lowest price you have ever paid. Notwithstanding the fact that prices are cutting close to cost, you ing” whatever you buy—even though it’s only a towel or a paper of p’ From 9 to 10. From 11 to 12. Corsets, 39c. The choice of a the best known m: we are not allowed to advertise—will he offered at 39 cents—which are regular 9c. yalue--never sold by any one else below that. Gray, white and Dlack—medium and long lengths—well boned and perfect fit- ting. Vaseline, 214c. bot. Bottles of petroleum “Jelly, otherwise known as_vaseline—l-oz. size—will be of- fered at 2i%c. bottle—less than you have ever paid before. Pillow cases, 5c. You get fine pillow cases, of very good, substantial material, and made with the utmost thoroughness—hemmed in the nicest manner—full © ze for only 5 cents for this hour. pr. lot of corsets of es—but whose names SS i se Aa ee Rs te sa Rs a as te te ts ts te i te $ $25c dress goods, 12'4c. yd. ° ‘ard-wide camellia nate pucerete) ean Renting tayrie—and our regular 2c. value= £ will go at 12\%e. a yard for this hour. % 12!4c. cambric muslin, = 5c. yd. i 5.000 yards of remnants of fine yard-wide cambric muslins—among them are short ends of Lonsdale, Berkeley and New Bed- ford, ete. ll ranging in value from 10c. to 12ige. a Sard—whieh you would have to pay if buying from the plece—will go tomorrow at 5 cents a yard. Pins for Ic. paper. Paper of pins of the best quality—nothing like the cheap, inferior sort advertised at similar prices—will go at le. a paper. Tomorrow, diring this hour, men can get the regular 12%. 2100-linen collars, in standing style—in sizes from 15 to 17, for 3 cents each. Don't miss it. Smyrna rugs, 39c. All-wool Sinyrna rugs, which are heavily Hity, for whiel lores get more than double red at 39 cents. & Boys’ shirt waists, 12¥4c. A lot of boys’ gééd percale shirt waists— aad the regular 2c. eae are very % well made and ¢tron, finished—will go tomorrow at 12%e. exe td 1m Tan shoe‘dressing, 5c. A bottle of the best-shoe dressing and a box of tan shoe pastetregular price 15e will be one of the offerings during this hour—and at only 5 cents. Infants’ shoes, 18c. pr. Infants’ worked butt@n kid shoes, in sizes from 3 to 6—e: and nicel finished—a regular 85 will be of- fered at 18c. pair. =Men’s 12i4c¢.linen collars,3c Lot of new flannel- ette wrappers go at 59c. A wrapper value of extraordinary im- portance goes on sale Friday morning—the result of wrexpected good luck in the ing. Evers woman in Washington who a Wrapper need to supply will want to avail herself of ihe chance to get it at a saying and the lot—which is a large one—won't stay here long against the demands that will be made upon It. Choice of ladies’ fine flannelette wrappers, with extra wide, full skirts, separate waist lning—made with generous ‘care—nothing at all Mike other Stores’ wrappers at anywhere near the price. Hegular dollar yalue—couldn’t sell them for less if it hadn’t been for # fortu- nate purchase. Ladies’ $1.98 shoes, $1.23 pr Ladies’ genuine bright dongola vamps, black cloth top, patent leather tip, oak sole, fair stitch shoes, ir sizes 2% to 7—which are yery stylish end very well made—for which every other store will ask $1.98— will be here for one hour at $1.23 pair. ’ Clark’s cotton, 3c. spool. The genuine Clark's ‘* ‘. T."" cotton, known in every household in the land for its superior excellence—will go at 3 cents a spool. 39c. silks, 25c. yd. Two-toned striped sitin De Austria, a rich, ulstrous silk fabric, especially ‘for weists and garniture—which is the very best 39c. value ever offered—will go at 25¢. a yard tomorro Whalebone casing, 9c. pe. Tomorrow for an hour you get the regular lie. whalebone casing for 9 ceLts a piece— a very low price to pay for it, too. Steel buckles, 29c. A large lot of fine steel buckles for hat trimmings, a very large size—and of supe- rior quality—will go at 29 cents tomorr« Table damask, 19c. yd. ‘The usual 39c. quality of bleac damask—54 inches wide—and a ve rior qu lity isomest designs you have s+ a yard tomorro Ladies’ vests, 10c. The regular 25¢. kind of ladies’ Swiss rib- bed vests, run with ribbon and crochet edge —and very nicely made—will go for 10 cents tomorrow. Window shades, 19c. Yale Holland window shades, in the new colorings, mounted on good, substantial roll- crs, that won't get cut of order—size 36 by 72 inehes—will go at 19 cents. Boys’ suits, $1.69. A lot of boys’ splendid le knee pants From {6 to 11. iSc. dress goods, 10I%4c. yd. So 3 Double-width plaid dress goods,” suitable $ for children’s dresses, in a variety of the % newest and mest attractive combinations you could possibly care to chcose from— which are the best I5e. value ever offered —will go at 10ie. yard. oleate Men’s 50c. underwear, 29c. & Men's Random shirts and drawers, which & are extra well made—silk trimmed around % neck, large pearl buttens—full fashioned whieh would be cheap even at_50e.—will go ut 29 cents a garment tomorrow. Blankets, 47c. sop : i € 10-quarter double blankets, of white, with % colored borders—extra well’ finished—and a will be offered at 47c. pair. Superior grad 3 , % Boys’ knee pants, 25c. ” Mothers may have the boys’ regular 49 knee pants, mnde of very good quality chev- jot—strongly finished—ready to stand the greatest possible amount of hard w — for 25 ¢ 8. Ladies’ drawers, 914c. AW tor of ladies’ neatly tucked drawers, % made with the utmost cere and nicely fin* 4 ished—will go at 9%. par for this hour. $ SChild’s 75c. shoes, 49c. p Y Children’s bright dongla patent leather tip, solid leather spring heel shoes, in sizes 6 to S-nicely finished —exsy if able on the “f be offered at 49 t—regular pair. ‘Child’s 98c. shoes, 69c. pr. Children’s Lennox kid, dongola_vamps, ng heel shoes, made vf solid leather—in 8 BG to W—mude with extra care—and with plenty of style—full of comfort, easy on the feet—worth 98e.—will go at 6c. pair. Toe. “*Swan bill’? hooks&eyes, Ic’ The well-known “Swan Bill" hooks and eyes, will go for one cent ‘a card tomorrow for this hour. $8.98 wafle skirts, $2.98. Promptly at ten o'clock we will put on % sale a lot of 8 wafle novelty skirts. in styl- ish green and blacks—which are faultlessly tailored — with perfect hang — lined and 4 bound in the best manner — which are & marked $8.98—and to the first cight comers 3 we offer m at $2.98. Sorry we haven't HE more—then every one who wanted one could get it. % re a $ Brill. skirts, $1.19. e Ladies’ perfect-fitting figured brilliantine skirts, velvet pound—with, new hang—very *f «= well made and regular $2.50 value—as a "special value for $1.19. & a s = Senteete ar suits in sizes from 4 to 16 years—inc ing the pretty vestie st: and also ree ‘hich are ma in the most thorongh manner—perfect fitting aud with many little tailoring es not found in any but high-class ¢: ats—which are easily hb $3.50—will go at $1.69 to- ILorrow. Corset covers, 9¥4c. Ladies’ embroidery trimmed corset cov- ers, with felled seams and other evidences of thelr careful making—perfect fitting—will go at ¥Iy cents. i Ladies’ $1.25 shoes, 89c. p Ladies’ fine Vienna kid button heel shoes, t leather tip rnd smooth inner toe—sizes 2% to S—which you wer a bargain at their regalar price, $1.25 a pair—will go al 89 cents with pate sole—oper: can co) which is instead. Silk waists for $2.98. A lot of ladies’ stylish silk waists, in wide Stripe effects, both stylish and dexirable— which are fashioned faultlessiy—made of Very best imaterlals—will go at $2.98. All-wool flannel waists, $1.19. A lot of ladies’ all-wool flannel waists, in the pretty greens, blues, reds and blac —which aré made With the best of care, with style you'll find missing from skirts at even twice ‘as much—will go at $1.19 for this one hour. Mink neck scarfs, $1.98. A lot of mink neck scarfs, trimmed with eight tails, and a very stylish neckplece for fall and winter wear—made with extra care—nothing lke the cheap sort you see around town at similar prices—will go at $1.98, Ladies’ suits, $7.50. Ladies’ stylish black and blue cheviot serge sults, man-tailored in the very best | manner—skirt cut in new style and jackets lined with silk—coat cut properly—and the entire suit full of fine points—perfect fit- ting and well finished—will be offered as a | special value at . From 1 to 2. Aluminum thimbles, Ic. You can have fine aluminum thimbles, light and durable, tomorrow for this one hour at 1 cent. 19c. linen huck towels, 1014c. Good all-linen huck~ towels, neatly hem- med, white and colored borders—a zrand 19c.' value—will go at 10%c. tomorrow. You have never paid so little for really’ good towels. ] 6 =) las es ec x & succeed in You can come till have the privilege of “charg- ms. Curled quills, 9c. bunch. For this one hour we will offer a fine curled quills of the most supe —for only 9 cents a bunch 9 Boys’ all wool pants, 49c. Boys’ fin. all-wool pants, and also made of corduroy—which never sold for less than T5e.—extra well-made pants, full of serv- ice and satisfaction—will be offered at cent White India linon aprons, 15c. Ladies’ white India Linon aprons, with 5- inch hem, with 3 tucks above—full width and good wide tle strings—made just as carefully as you could do it at home your- self—but here at a price that will wake it extravagance for you to do the work— Will be offered at 15 cents. Chenille table covers, 43c. G-quarter chenille table fringed all around—a very hai will be one of the “good thin; get during this hour—and for o Men’s $2 shoes, $1.25. Men's stylish patent leather lace shoes, with dongola tops— ir stitch—in sizes 6 to 10—which are made equally as well as the best — a regular $2 value — will go at $1.25 pair. 39c. dress goods, 15c. yd. Double-width black figured ‘mohair dress geods—which will make up into the most stylish costumes for fall and winter wear an excellent quality that will wear well and look we'l—regular 39c. value—for half that temorrow—ide. yard. From 2 to 3. Ammonia, 3c. bottle The best ammonia, which you mustn't compare with the inferior diluied sort sold elsewhere at like prices, will go as a sj value for this hour at 3 cents a botile. 25c. linen bureau scarfs, 1534c. Pretty linen bureau scarfs, in strictly fast colors, .n dainty blue, pink, gold and red colorings—which sell at 25c. everywhere —will go #t 15%. Men’s 10c. handkfs., 4c. Men's large-size hemstitched handke1 fs. with neat cole and regular 10-cent value—will go at a rs 31 parrots, 25c. A lot of parrots for trimming the fall and winter headgear—in all the latest shades—will go at 25 cents tomorrow. They are actually we a dollar. 12%4c flannelettes, 74 yd. ‘The choice of any of our usual ac. flannelettes, in the prettiest Persian aud figured effccts—splendid wearing quality— will go at rd. 2 , = eee Ladies’ $1 underwear, 49c. Ladies’ three-fourths wool Swiss ribbed vests and pants—perfectly tinished—and per- fect fitting—a splendid value at a doliar— will go for this hour at 49 cents. Men’s fine wool fieeced shirts und drawers, which are most thoroughly finished—and as good in every respect as any dollar garment in town—will go tomorrow for this hour at 49 cents. Crib blankets, 23c. Crib blankets for baby—in a pleasing va- riety of colorings—tinished with silk-bound edges—a splendid quality—will be offered for 23 cents. Ladies’ $2.25 shoes, $1.59. Ladies’ fine winter weight tan shoes, with stylish vesting tops—or all-leather tops— Day sew-d, long vamps—silk and calf top facings—which are very cheap at $2.25— Will be offered at $1.59" pair. 2 silk skirts, $6.50. 1 handsome brocaded silk skirts of Very finest quality—tailored in the most thorough marner—no skirt was ever made with more care—the very acme of exclusive stylishness—and skirts which were made to sell at $12—which you cau easily see are Worth it by looking at them—will be offered at this hour at 8c. apron ginghams, 454c. Another case of those pretty apron ging- hums, in stri fast celors—the prettiest checks—which ig at Se. a yard—will go tomorrow at 4%gc. yard. From 3 to 4. Glycerine soap, 83<c. Half-pound bars of pure glycerine soap, which sells at 2uc. everywhere, will go at this hour—s%, 8c. bleached muslin, 4c. yd. Remnants of yand-wide bleached muslin, consisting of such popular brands as * it of the Loom,” Dwight Anchor, Andros- cogein, Mohawk, Forrest, r, et in lengths from 1 to 10 yards—wh cost off the piece 8c. a yard—will go at de. a yard. Table linen, 17%4c. yd. The usual 2c. quality of Turkey red table linen, in strictly fast color—a good quality, that will give the utmost satisfaction—wili goat yard. 25Sc. ribbons, 9c. yd. A thousand yards of fine ribbous, in the neatest plaid “and stripe effects—and the yery identical quality which always sells at Sie. w yard—will be offered tomorrow at Ge. yard. Crochet spreads, 79c. Extra heavy double bed white croc spreads—in very handsome Marseilles pai terns—a_ regular $ value—and a good one at thut—will be offered at 79. HECHT & COMPANY, 513-515 Seventh St. Sa a ee EE REO ee a ee a ae eas ae ee ae See Se eae ae Youths’ $1.50 shoes, 88c. p: x’ fine satin calf lace heel shoes, in Sizes 11 te 2—which are easy and como: able on the feet and perfect fitting a regu lar $1.50 shoe—will be offered at S8c. palr Boys’ $1.75 shoes, 98c. pr. Boys’ fine Elkakin vamps dengola tep lace heet shoes, in sizes 3 to Slg—which have never sold for less than $1.35-will be of fered at Se. pair for this one hour. Black silk waists, $4.98. For this hour we offer ladies’ stylish bla taffeta silk waists, made in the lates perfect fitting and 5 $4.95. We will do wil the taffeta in them—something keeper has ever done before w ‘That shows our confi From 4 to 5. Darning cotton, Ic. Darning cetton of the very best quality Will be offered as a special value during this bour at 1 cent Hairpins, 3c. Hairpin cebinets, containt a full as sortn t. will be offered at 3 for ene heur 5c. towels, 8c. alitinen di Y good wearing all the world Extra heavy quality fringed towels, « ity—which sell at will go at 8 cents 19c. sheeting ‘Ile. will go at 11 nts a yard 12'4couting flannel, 534cyd dark effects—and the regular 12g will be offered tomorrow at 5 yard. 25c.all=wool flannel, 15'4c. yd. heavy’ Twilled red All-w nel—one of the best wearing quelit can find and whi ways sells at a yard will go for 1 yard. : ° = iat Ladies’ $2 shoes, $1.19 pr. 3 Ladies’ English kid walking boots, tn lnc and butte styles geod, desirable weight soles—sizes 24 to very stylish shapes—cheap at §2-will be a special at $1.19 patr. “From 5 to 6. Talcum powder, 2c. he genuine borated talcum powder the most superior quality —will dutt this hour for 2¥y cents a can—and that’s t Military hooks & eyes, 3c. Military books and ¢ 4 rd, which Se. usually, will well at 5 Whalebones The We, sort ef Ov Lunch napkins, 34c. Alldinen lunch napkins, with pliin and Unbleached crash, 3c. yd. Unbieached muslin, 4c. yd. inch wide heavy round-th Men’s white shirts, 23c. Men's fine unlaundered shirts, with good vuslin bodies bosoms, fin made—not skimped an ves—and a regular shirt cents Lomorrow. Ladies’ hose, 6c. a be us at offerings at tc of sealeege eoatentotontecteatentestentoatentestoetestesteateateeteatesteatestestesteateetestentestetestestestectestesteatestestesestentestentesteste testes eset estes OAM EEE RL LA PA AA RRL APPAR AA RA RRL AERA ELEM LPRM_M\MMM&MAAM MMA Men’s 75: Men's regul: Will be 15c. dress shieids, We H ot Siac. when w known in the it’s the best best make. price untry—t I5c. tooth powder, 8l4c. ¢ Tomorrow for this hour we'll let you Take = the regular 1c. quality tooth powder asa = Three good things? petoeteet for the men folks. The men haven't been over- looked in the bargain giving, as the triple triumphs of our underselling ability quoted be- low will give evidence: Men’s pants for $1. Men's fine pants of very sug - that has} mad a fabr 1 pants. ms, with an after, In ali siz fit all men $2—yet they dollar a pair Men’s top coats for $5. oO "s stylish light in the mew an and finixbed thing t is com ts—which # 8 everywhe! t offered. as far swell } lar ten Men’s suits for $5. ot of men’s stylish suits, whic mar $8.59 valu dollars. Th made of fin- all ts and ¢ 18 meres, in the nubby stripe and check effe whieh’ wy now vy swell dressers. Ther a with extrouwe care. ‘The trimmings e all that could ed quality Italia tal wed as . other garments #t this price heve ever been. Soot ffnenectetetetngeentetetetnnnee select deavaneegteachaoencechaiaeate ett Soeonteny of the Columbia Athietic Club; Harry B. Merritt, secretary of the ieague, and a bowler on the Carroll Institute team; Capt. Nathan of the Saengerbuhd bowling team, and G. M. Cohen, captain of the South Washington Business\Men’s team, all ex- pressed themselves a% héartily in favor of the plan, when approached by a representa- tive of the American yesterday. Mr. Sti said such a league would benetit bowling both in Baltimore apd Washington. Mr. Stiles also said the District of Columbia Bowling League clubs would send a dele- gate from each team, Should the local bowl- ers call a meeting to organize an intercity league. Mr. Cohen of the South Washing- ton Business Men's bowling team said that he approves of an intercity league, and would at the next meeting of his club sub- mit the proposition to his board of direc- tors, who, he was sure, would favor it. Both in Washington and in this city the club alleys are in excellent condition. Wash- ington teams cligible to such a league are Columbia Athletic Club, Saengerbund, Car- roll Institute, Washington Athletic Club and South Washington Business Men's Club. Gallaudet Defeats E. H. S. The Gallaudet College foot ball team won again yesterday, defeating by 39 to 0 the Eastern High School team at Kendall Green. The line-up follows: Eastern—Combs, full back; Bullough, left Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is a mont valuable remedy for all throat and lung affections. It cures a cough or cold in one day. ‘are small, Results sure. Price; 25 cts. a bottle, half back; Bradley, quarter back; Hymans, right guard; Comdee, left guard; Haley, right tackle; Gieb, left tackle; Kennedy, right end; Stark, center; Cardell, right haif back; McMurtie, left end. Gallaudet—Geilfuss and Kleberg, full backs; W. Rosson, left half back; Stuts- man, quarter back; Brooks, right guard Jones, left guard; Hemstreet, right tackle: Ownbey, left tackle; Wills’ and Worley, right ends; Andree, center; Waters, rignt half back; L. Rosson, left end. Referee—Prof. Ely. Umpire—Mr. Welsen. Linesmen—Messrs. Erly and Bumgardner. Georgetown to Play Swarthmore. The Georgetown University foot ball team will play its first game of the season Sat- urday against the Swarthmore College team. District Basket Ball League. There will be a meeting tonight of the delegates of the various teams to reorgan- ize the “District Basket Ball League.” Clubs which desire to enter teams for the coming season are requested to have two delegates present. The meeting will be held at the club rooms of the Century Cy- cle Club, 627 E street northwest. Colambians’ Southern Trip. The Columbian University foot ball team will leave for Lexington, Va., tomorrow morning, where it will play Washington and Lee University on the 15th and Vir- ginia Military Institute on the 17th, re- turning home Tuesday night. The line-up tackle, Green; left guard, Osterman; center, Saunders; right guard, Cummings; right tackle, Brown; right end, Meigs; quarter back, Rye; left half back, Fowler; right half- back, Tindall; full back, Norcom. Transportation to the Links. A club carriage for the free transporta- tion of members of the Washington Golf Club to and from the links will leave the north end of the Aqueduct bridge daily at 10 o'clock a.m., «1d thereafter on each half hour until 5 o'clock p.m., and will leave the club house at half-hour intervals. Close Race of Home: The third and last race of the“Washing- ton district of the National Federation of Homing Pigeon Fanciers took place from Kittrell, C., September 26, the race be- ing postponed from the 25th, owing to un- favorable weather condition: The birds were liberated by Mr. J. L. Reid, who wired: “Birds liberated at 7:35; weather At home the weather was clear and the wind from the west. The race proved to be a very close one, not- withstanding that several of the members found their birds in the loft. The follow- ing is the average speed of the first return to each loft: L. B. Nye, 1,102 yards; P. Kraus, 1,003 yards; T. E. Francis, 1,000 yards; W. F. Dismer, 1,088 yards; H. K. Bliss, 1.087 yards; T. A. Walshe, 1,086 yards; J. E. Beardsley, 1,08 yards; C. F. Hengesbach, 1,071 yards; Jas. Barner, 1,058 yards, and A. C, McLean, 1,056 yards. Re SEs “Want™ ads. in The Star pay because they will be as follows: Left end, Beard; left j bring answers. Decision as to Cab Numbers. The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti more Railroad Company recently addressed a note to the “District Commissioners stat- ing that their cab service would be put in operation, commencing November 1, and asking to be assigned license numbers. The company also requested that {t be allowed to paint the numbers in black numerals on the cab lamps. The letter was referred to Attorney for the District Thomas, w! replies that the cabs must be numi according to the act of assembly cf Augu: 28, 1871, in silver letters on a black ba: ground on either side of the driver's box. Mr. Thomas says they may put the num- ber on the lamps in addition to the one re- quired by law if they so desire. — Dr. Thomas Marshall, field secretary for the foreign missionary board of the Pres- byterian Church, will be in Washington from October 15 to 18, inclusive. During his stay he will address a praise meeting at the Gunton-Temple Church, a meeting of the C. BE. Presbyterial Missionary Union and the Women's Foreign Missionary Pres- byterial Society. Nervous Women, Horsford's Acid Phosphate iets the nerves, and induces: pep ‘Sold only in botties.