Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22%, 1898-26 PAGES. “ MOSES wot. 10 PLAY THE U.OF Mf BI SMASH IN PIANOS; ee eeu —e = Columbian's Eleven to Meet Visitors] » woll-Known Firm of Piano Makers ee ree Has Gone Into Liquidation. j : 150 Odd | ecemn 1 CHARLOMESILLE] $2000 Wath Gane An He A Rolls of Mattings To Be Cleared Out. -That statement brings up visions of bargains. Yes, we know winter upon us. We've considered that im making our prices. Lower than is they would be ordinarily just on that account. Good Fancy Matting, check maida ink. SA OO $6.50 Fire 116 Matting. ix Chinese Warp neat = $12.00 ton Warp In ted - Lutz & ‘ea, Horse Blankets and Lap ae in ts for the ea Harness.” Sore Throat, Pimples. Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Fallivg? Write Cook REM: ).. 1688 MASONIC TEMP! tor proofs ures, CAL cases cured ip to 35 DAL Yu Uicers in Mouth Ha: EDY ILL. Wor ROOK FREE ITATION OF THE HE Ar IMPLAINT IS WANT OF ‘ f ANGOSTUL ae ies article, & Sons, FACTIONS IN VIRGINIA Federal Offic? Holde pendent Candidates, Encouraging Inde- Republican Managers Irritated by the Reports Fri nthe O IN NORTH CAROLINA. ple BF Bla 1 Hetwe te n Whites aad n Day. erate are dd voter ry of S regretted and ther tion day +e+ DOF MA WAGONS. strneted Not to through th sult of a com: Ww ames P. mail wagons of ad been stop; warned Gallaudet to Meet Maryland Agri- cultural College. + CURRENT SPORTING NEWS University of Maryland foot ball players will come to Washington today from Bal- timore for a game with Columbian Univer- sity. The following men will come to Washington today, and nearly, if not all, of them will be given a chance to get in the game: Whittaker and Williams, left end; Travers and Paget, left tackle; Dew and Reese, left guard; Gilbert and Selman, center; Cathell and Legg, right guard; Lewis and Hall, right tackle; Green and Walker, right end; Barrow and Shook, quart rosher and Emrich, hal nd Lynch, right half; pe full back. The game be played at Capitol Park. The line-up of the Columbian probably be as follows: Brown, left tackle: Beard, left end; Osterman, left guard; M. Cummings or Harlan, center; Sanders or Cummings, right guard: McGowan, right tackle: Meigs, right end; R quarter hack: Weaver, left half back; Tindall, right If and Norcom, full back. The Georgetown University eleven wili University of Vi nia today at Cha . Va. The following players have 2 the conte r back; and Webb, team will an, gone to rlottesville for Ends, Bar racie and Murphy; tackle: Walsh, Casey and J. English; guards, Moore, Lynch and Rutherford; center: quarter backs, Col- half backs, Cullen, Owen’ casey, and full backs, Kenna Long and D. O'Donnell; it lins and Le O'Brien and and Fleming. The fcot ball teams of the Gallaudet and the Maryland Agricultural College will line up at Kendall Green this afternoon for a game which, it is expected, will be hotly contested. TO CYCLE HARD BLOW RA iG. Die Unless the L. Rescues It. Chairman Albert Mott of the L. racing board is receiving an abundance of evidence of the failure the American Racing Cyclists’ Union “insurgent” orgin- ization, thi trying to control cycle rac- A. W. He has letter from Clem Turville, telling yy" Clem was that he had joined ents, that he was “overpersuad- > matter, Clem begging for r A. Likely to w. A.W. ing in opposition to the L. a int ea” statement and the remission of his fine Park. He for He was not riding in a race at Woodside declares he was ill at the time not ter being su: at an “outl: the out al workin) ny te the union # rend He becoming ket at the nd think: ays F mpionshi» was concerned i ad at the time of the t i losing ground. man Mott has received a letter from a man who went west with the outlaws saying that the have been a great failure, and concluded: “Lam quite sure movement has spent its force. Unless the league takes firm hold s the ust no wheels t of will general na- next sprin, be no racing t America Century Cycle Cla ‘The run of the Century Cycle Club last Sunday was called to Brandywine, al OW- ing to two centuries falling so close to- gether, the Arlington Wheelmen Sunday | r Week and the one which the ciub will ride tomorrow. the boys decided not to make t trip in southern Maryland. row the ciub will go over the Se that was run on the club century agUst nd all embers t in this run will have an op > wir medal if finish w he boys will also ride Imen’s century tomor? club, anc on with their lin Whe time Myrtle regular will start run from » run will ollow out 1 “lL club and one appii- S acted on, that ptain Ed 1 Al. Grif- completed their task of re- } 1b rooms. et ball team of the club will ting Monday evening, and thi a mani nd n will take same y the com- is possible t It 1p will be as follows O'Connor, and Wathen; fc Gooding, Barghausen anc Ory centers, Ce Yy. Monroe nd K .uffman and several s rbstitut s, who have not yet been se- le Messrs. Abell and Wathen ardtown, Md., and had for themselves a very enjo, ut when the two reached Br weary from alking ove ken wheels. They, how- ndy wine town Matthews Whips Matthews of Bro ision over thirteer yan, ty yn last night Ryan at of what the hr a twenty-five-round tight and Messrs. Morris Pay $15,000 for the pr uction yeste of t nla nd D. wer ‘operty of J. la: ngs, sold at one pri- H. Morris of Maryland Pasilist Dupont Held. ry in the inquest over the body of Waiker, who was killed in a prize South Omaha, Neb., by Andrew night, returned a v dict holding Dupont as ic of Police Carroll of maha accessory to the killing. ‘The omy showed th: ‘a 1 had receive allow fight to proceed. War- once issued. s Foot Ball Contests. Cornell vs. Princeton, at Princeton, N. J. at Philadel- vs. ylvania, A. A., at Cambridge, e Indians, at New E ry Bucknell, at Lewisburg, te College vs. al Cadets, at Annap- Md. verford vs. Rutgers, New Bruns- J. n vs. Williams, at Williamstown, vs. West Point, at West Point, vs. Bosion College, at Providence, College vs. Naval , Md. Foot Sall Notes. Phil King ir coaching the Univer- sity of Wisconsin eleven. MacAndrew, Dartmouth's full back, oth- For fifttee eshini w you want a uation or want @ cook. erwise known as “the Indian,” is coaching Bowdoin. P. D. Oversield, Pennsylvania's center, Having th> chance to buy $20.000 worth of hizb- grode Planos at 25 per cent of the actual cost of manufacturing, from the recetvers of the estate of Hansing & Scott 1 have done so, and placed the ertire stock In the ware rooms at 1107 G rt. nw., near Palais Royei. I have only rented the store for two weeks, ond all of the goods must be sold within that time. ‘They are of the highest quality, 71-3 octaves, 4 feet 9 inches in height, three pedals, full swinging desk, end contair th» highest grade action made Jn Amertea today. ‘They are made up in fancy woods, tnostly walnut ond mahogany, and I pledge word that I have never sold a better planv In iny twelve years’ experience in the plano business in Washington with the best of firms here. I prefer to have those who call bring some one with them who is well acquainted with a high-grade plane. fs these goods Will stand close Inspection. ote, for lack of space, I only a few of the many War- gains. Maios that sell at $350 are all to go at S150; $400 at $200; $450 at $250, E500 xt $300, T will accept smell payments on any of the abov Ne reasonable ofer refused, and sale opens M day morn LUCKETT, Agent, It 1107 G st will referee tod: and Princeton. Patrick O'Dea between Cornell game m of Andrew O'Dea, the iS captain of the University in foot ball team. augh, Who was elect Dartmouth last fall, and ed in favor of Collins, is ¢ versity of Hlinois team. A Chess League. A meeting of presidents and representa- tives of American chess clubs was held at the Brooklyn Chess Club last Friday after- noon for the purpose of organizing a chess league, which should have for its main object the promotion of the interests of the United States in the cable matches with Great Britain. The meeting discussed at considerable length the matter of the se- lection of a team for the next cable match, but decided to take no action in the mat- ter. The chairman Mona Lesser, pres Club, was authorizi mittee of six, with of the meeting, Mr ident of the Boston Ches pd to appoint a com himself as chairman, to communicate with the leading clubs of the country for the purpose of forming a United States che association or league, and with power to draft and submit a scheme for such association to a meeting of representatives of the clubs and asso- clations of this country. He chose as his associates M rs. S. H. Chadwick, secre- t Brooklyn Chess Club: W. F. Morse, president Manhattan Ches Club; Walter Penn Shipley, president Pennsylvania Chess ssociation: ‘Sidney P, Johnston of the Chicago Che: Club and Captain Patrick O'Farrell of the W: ington Chess Club. The plection of © next cable match team becomes the duty of the Brook Che: Club. It is conceded on all hanc that Pillsbury, Showal Barry, Hymes nd Hodges will p For the other five places there are Baird, who drew his game in the last match and played in the Vienna J. tournament with a creditable score; Del- - Who did poorly in the two previous match but who said to have been troub bout business affairs; Shipley of lelphia, Hanham of New York, who has not yet been tried, but who is r in some quart and Rebi Johnson of Chic . Burille of Boston, Washington representative, May File rded n KO, be- Petition. Hagner in Equity Court No. the Brightwood Railw permission to fi within three days, in which it forth distinctly all the particulars ngements it offers to make with tropolitan Railroad Company for re ral traflic between the two com Within one week thereafter the court rects the Metropolitan compat.y file its re= Judge to- y Com- peti- shall ef pary tion an amended —s To Hiinois for Bur remains of Dr. John M. died Wednesday night in this city, taken to Champlain, lL, last night U be buried in the grounds of the ty of Illino Impressive rvices were held at the afternoon 30 o'clock, pastor of Calvary tist. Church, conducting. hono} pallbearers Were: Gen. John 4 commis r of education; J Pe Jackson, The who were egory, and ¥ Univers funeral s yesterday Samuel H. Greet home Concord Rey. anton Dr. Luther Judge R. Smith, Jesse MH. Robison and Major Al- fred R. Quaifte Among. thos nt DraaWe ei Harri: commi joner of education; Judge Proc nt of the civil service mis: nt of Public Powell, lbert, secretary of the American Society of Religiou {ucation; Prof. J. B. Webb of Stevens Institute Hobe i a President and Fr m of Columbian versity. eee - Court Imposes Sentences, Chief Justice No. 1, follows ur Bingham, in Criminal Court today imposed penitentiary s William Young Cornelius Johnson, mon Gartield Galloway dicton, housebreaking, fifteen months each; Alberia Washington, alias Be Washing- ton, alias Geitie Washington, grand larceny, nieni robbery, four larceny, fifteen and John Mid- y nS; three years; for second offense petit lar- ceny, two years, after expiration of grand larceny sentence; Joseph Was mm, see ond offense petit larceny, two years; Cha Williams, Jarcer year William Johnson, rtield, fi Howard W sentenced to minori Richard Flaher indicted for larceny pleaded not guilty. jus Bud Johnson, and “n months each. te, indicted for larceny, the reform = school William was during alii » was Buck Flaherty, rraigned and _ The Sick Soldiers. N. Williams of Company District of Columbia Volunte has been seriously ill of the r for the p rfield Memorial Hos Private dst H, who Porto Rican days impr typhoid fe the at ing. He is spending with his friend, Mr. N. A. Robbins, lowa circle, corner 1th and Ps He will probably be able soon his position in the oflice of the auditor for the W rtment, which he resigned temporarily to enlist in the army. Corpl. P. E. Liitle of Company D is im= proving s There has been no fever tor seve but there is no improve- ment i i Priv F is sul very All Washington an Audience. The Star i Help and Situations” columns are caref: d by thousands dai Fifteen cents for fifteen words. Church Reunion. The arnual reupion of the E Strest Bap- tist Chureh and congregation pccurred last evening. The Sunday school room, in which th» crercis were held, w aste- fully decorated with autumnal foliage. Sev. etal of tue depertments of church activity were represented. Mr. '. Fenwick spoke for the Sunday school; Miss F. Shuftie, Zor the Christian Endeavor Society; Mr. A. G. alker, for the Young Men’s League. Rev. B. L. Whitman, president of Columbian 3-H. Greene,D.D.,pastor Calvary Baptist. Church, deliv: ad- . The Misses Mattie Wade, Latham and Carlott. ett added to the enjoy- ment of th ening by their vocal num- fter singing “Blest Be the Tie That led by Mrs. Albert Jackson, who ded at the piano, refreshments were d by the ladies. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for stub- bern colds. This worderful remedy positively cures. all lung affections in a remarkubly short time. it and be convinced. Price, 25 cts, Woodward ‘24 Loth rop Invite Reson to their selections and importations in desirable mer- chandise for the present season, comprising in part Paris and London Millinery, Silks, Velvets, High-class Dress Goods, Ready-to-wear Outer Garments for women, girls and boys, Hand-made Paris Lingerie, Corsets, Infants’ Outfittings, Hosier holstery Goods, Books, Laces, Ribbons, Embroideries, Linens, Up- tationery, Card Engraving; also Paris, Vienna and Berlin Novelties in Leather and Fancy Goods, Sterling Silver Ar- ticles, Lam Wedding, ps, Clocks, Bronzes, , Dainty China, Rich Cut Glass, ete., ig, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts. New Black Dress Fabrics. The rich completeness of our collection of Black Dress Fabrics testifies to the thoughtful care bestowed in this direction. effects are shown in designs that are exclusive. Very The choicest French, for smart English and German Novelties of our own direct importation are here in pleasing variety. ent writing is on our counters—and the collection is matchless. Prominent among the high-clas Travers d’Automine, ian Cord, Russ Carrea Special manufactured expressly to our order by the following celebrated maker: LUPIN, THE LEADER IN FINE PRI LUPIN wales yard. LUPIN LUPIN'S rough and Serg WUPIN'S WHIPCORL Cheviots, $ Camel’ stuffs are: ux Biarritz, ‘Frise Trav Crepe Rus s called to the attention rich assembl SINLIBN We0s, Iku. harrow, medium 1 smooth finish, MOUS 1} and wide 1 to $2.50 a PRI 4 yard, STLEY'S 's Hair, $1.00 to $2.50 @ yard. $1.50 a yard. $1.00 to 2.00 a yard. FRENCH \GLISH MANU s. Velvet Chenille Bayadere, Every worthy new weave obtainable up to the pres- Bayvadere Silk and Wool Poplins, Frise Poplins, Canvas and Satin Stripe Velours Imperial, B Drap Cheine, jayadere Velours, Bayadcre Bengaline,: Bayadere Matla: sayadere, Poplin Damasse, vy of Black Fabrics Silk-warp Melrose, “ABRIC ACTURER. Silk-warp Henrietta, $1.00 to £3.00 Silk-warp Eudora, $1.50 to $2.50 9 $1.50 2 yard. PRIESTLEY'S GL-inch Cravenette Serge, $1.75 a LUPIN'S Silk and Wool Creponette, $2.00 and | yar WO ash PRIE 'S All-wool Chi 00 SLT a LUPIN'S Split Twill Diagonal, $1.25 to $2.00 a | yard. yar | PRIESTLEY’S Crepons, PRIESTLEY'S Caniche, LUPIN'S Armures, $1.00 to $2.00 a | PRIESTLEY'S Al-wool and Sik and Wool Poplin, LUPIN $1.00 to $4.00 a | PRIESTLEY'S Silk and Wool Crepe Cloth LUPIN'S Granite Cloth, $1.00 to $1.5 | PIMESTLEY'S Striped Math PRI LUPL "a oth, $1.00 to $1. vravenctte, PILE: S Voplins, LUTIN'S'NOVELTIES, $1.25 to $4 | S Bengalines. Atnong the German Importations are Granite, “Armure, Sebastopol, Biaretz, Poplins, Whip- cords, Soleils, etc., etc. Recent improvements in our Black Goods Room (where Blacks iT are shown exclusively) afford every help to the most satis Through the large skylight and the plate glass show ing. how they Ic First floor. Fall Importations of 90k. Monday, the Twenty-Fourth, Second Special Exhibit of factory buy- windows pours a soft, natural light that lets you see just what the goods are and Table and Toilet Linens, Tust received through the Georgetown custom house, consisting of the finest Cloths in length. The designs are exclusive and include in’ part—Lilac, Trefoil, Dandelion, Virginia Creeper, Violet, Daisy and Spot, Hemlock Shower of Hibiscus, ‘I coco, Scrol Prominent among those just arrived are several cas rades and exclusive des with Napkins to match—famous aristocratic with names on the labels known through the vary in size from 2 to Napkins to match in yards in wic 5-8, 6-8, 3-4 and Pearl, Fleur de Lis, Golden Rod and Cc ‘ree Peon ete: zed world. Ith and 7-8 sizes. s of igns in Double Damask Pattern Cloths Scotch and trish Damasks, 2 to 6 yards Ornamental smos, Moire Antique, Spot with Aster Border, Italian Ornaments, Ro- Beautiful Double Damask Pattern Cloths, with % and % Napkins to Match, to be offered at less than same quality of Damasks cost by the yard. They designs a etc. 2X3 2x4 Napkins 3—$3.50 a dozen. ‘There re extra heavy Fleur de Li yards, $2.40 each. ards, $3.00 each. yards, $3.60 each. yards, $4.20 each. yards, $4.80 each. to match in two sizes, as follows: will also be on display Imported Matched Table yards, x2} yards, $3.75 yards, $4.50 each. rds, $5.25 $6.00 Sets, each. each. each. 4—$5.00 a dozen. some very beautiful effects in Designed especially for Wedding Gifts. Ald Very choice specimens of Imported Damask Table Cloths in extra sizes--Round, Square and Oblong: for Banquets, Receptions, Dinners, etc. Also a Special Showing Webb's “Dew Bleach” Towels- of with satin finish, and include such attractive , Daffodils, Chrysanthemum, Poppies and Iri as manufactured for the Royal Families of England by Webb & Co., Newtownards, Ireland. Also a full assortment of Fine French Huckaback and Birdseye Towels. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested to call and examine these exquisite Linens. ‘Second floor. Woodward & Lothrop. “The Dependable Store.” 924-926-928 7th st, running through to 704-706 K sf Not much to pay for silks-- if you will come any time Monday—onlv little than vou could get the poor sort for elsewhere. We have made actual cuts in prices to insure the silk department an unusually busy day a business that will eclipse any yet. To lower prices on such silks as ours means something more than any ordinary cut. prices are already lowest at the start——and then, again, the is present on every line. Here are the details: a more to do Because quality” mark 22-Inch colored China silk of a very heavy poh Mack peau de sole an exten fin and lustrovs quality, in su sauce ane ered tine eee tach binek ings as old ry ratnat satin Avehesse, soft, Iustrens and navy Blue tung me ad ming excel e 0 , watch goa hare always “paid a Sard offered Monday for €. rhage, Bett Tai he! DOS. fered f ote 2 nly we offer our t $1 wna wantee cy porelts sike. in the newest ost desirable silk 89c. please—and every thread of itu the new kid fin {neh plack cashmere-finish gros grain stk aa (60G, aster grade red Mond: ° Lions “dye xatiefaet regulariy offered xt quality w wi to give $I. 139 sl Black brocade swivel taffeta silk, with cot ored figures, In old tose. titty ight Black taffeta silk, 21 inet Dlue. green, Hilac and red the latest novelty heavy rustling sort that. iss ' for drevees’ and waists and. sold eaceptiorally ‘tne Wack a quale at Cc. than C2e, for—affered here Ce A great cut in dress nis Prices were never so little for dress goods as they will be Mon day—we have made honest cuts that will stand the greatest known this season. If the goods department is unusually busy, we will have accomplished the purpose we set out to do you will get the advantage of actual savings that have never bx quite so great before. 39c. & 48c. dress stuffs, 29c. day we ular as dress 1 and n 48c. serges cut to 39c. WH mt down the pric and. 48¢ pprise all bor Wool two deal 42 biggest values ever Navy, brown and garnet We have cut the price all-wool cheviot serges, 44 fine all-w poplins, war- anches pare ao splendid ranted not to slip—in beau ality, witch are worth an. san al tiful fall shades go down for "42 from Be. yard 79 Deep cuts in black goods. Prices on the best black goods have been cut into deeply—until buying made well nigh irresistible. Every woman can have a good black dress Monday—it wor’t cost much. wide, the rey r Me v: ferent styles wht = Ce) Sueuesae eee Cc. Black all-wool cheviot 6 inches All-woel Mack poplins sold ‘under i 30 46 hes wide. which cnt down te . ; finch hb which Gents yard, to. ck sitk-und-weel biste for whieh othe 1, will be ask $2 down to 30 St 4-706 k GOLDENBERG’S, 924-926-928 7th--7 OL MMMOO EEE EEELEEEEEEE EEE ostettpeedaosipteeietiesietecsies October 2. that . 18 the Saturday, Looking is the first step and costs you nothir first step pays is a fact, if you enter Tailoring Ileadquarters and order one of those all-wool, made-to-personal-measure suits for "15 made by the Mertz method of Merchant T: worth one-third mor hey are full of “dainty touches” and happy new tailoring aay have about them “that in scribable something” always marks the merchant tailored suit. These suits are pleasing from fabric with our guarantee, they fit or we keep look. Glad to interest you. Mertz and Mertz, mtn and easily 1 ailoring, ideas S, that esletetetototot sold dd and Drop in to finish em. Seniors osteetetostent Value-givers in me ant ta joring, Sosceetente Sosdonionostontostontn = + = : But One Charge. z When you come here to buy Carpets the prices you'll find = marked in plain figures are all you'll have to pay. We don't + tack on a lot of extras. The making, lining and laying costs you nothing, and there’s no charge for what is wasted in matching figures. There’s the best stock here from which to choose that can be found in Washington, and in price we'll meet anything offered in the cash stores. Brussels, 50c.; Ingrain, 30c. And We Give You Credit. That Don’t wait for us to say that you can have credit. is one of the accommodations we accord every customer. it for granted that your promise to pay is satisfactory, All we ask is what you can spare—a little money once a week or month. You needn't sign a note, and there are no interest charges. LLL LALLA LO ALL LDA AR Aha A Dee a ss ss a Mammoth Grogan’s credit House, 817-819-821-823 7th St, N.W. Between H and I Streets. 20-754 Motaoeetedanndortongosgeeieg ARMM LLL LOM Lat slahaiy iyi Ss