Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1898, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, Etc., 7th and D Sts. Thanksgiving Sale of Dining oom Furniturel 1 S= folks have a taste for Ught and others for dark furniture, but we cam supply any kind of dining room furni- | ture made im the world. Here are Oak, ! English Oak, Golden Oak, i Flemish ggpd all the finishes the largest stores of New York and hia—and we have Dining Chairs in 1 | | care or leather seat to match ‘em all. To : this immense line of Dintpg Room © we will quote especially low re- ex up to Thanksgiving day. Glad prices on request—haven't room today. All we ask fs an inspec- ar qualities are not better and ecial Thanksgiving sele of Moquette, r and Brussels Carpets, Lace Our- {| | tains and Portieres. Get our “figures.” Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D noz ad peeecooereeceeee “| You'll Never I “ly. A Good Gun for So Little Money Have more Guns than ore buyers than we have. cellar prices to prompt-call- paper. pretty nearly every man in palding’s Sporting Goods. x Tappan & Co., F oe ee eereresesoeeee eee ee eeeeererere Unthinking persons very often at- tribute success to it. We differ with them, however, and speak from per- sonal experienc The remarkable success of this house is due to hard work, reliability and enterprise. As an evidence of our enterprise we this week offer a coat and vest of rough or smooth cheviot, both double-breasted—coat, satin faced to edge or button hole—to order at $1200. We have a handsome line of $5.00 striped worsted trouserings, any one of which will complete your attire. Our year’s guarantee and offer of money back if dissatisfied convinces you of our reliability. Samples and Self-Measurement Guide sent free of charge. Open SIX LITTLE TAILORS, 941 Pa. Ave. N. W. no2t-m,w, enings Until 9 O'clock. pees : What’s Wanted : For the 24th? sExpect to go| Cutting up : hunting? | the Turkey . If a Jannt in At the ‘Thanksgiving country” with dinger demands skill ku ad a good Carving | Here you'll find Spiend | edged Carver and Set St | i=" $1.50: 9 2 . >: Walford’s sets: 2909 and also 477 Pa. Ave.: ecoes mot eset ct° THE RED DRAGON Pee eeeerreesoeesere® oe eereerrercoes HIGH GRADE NICKLE CIGAR. The Sneeringer Tobacco Co., Agts., ee eee er $1.50 Madras Shirts, 83c. < Another shipinen those popular Elite bg Shirts. with extra pai> 9! lnk cuffs, arrived ‘y day 1 : tof We bay tn case lots, 2 It enables us to of elsewhere BACH, 7thé H.? C"AUBRI are uu Soe ) en COME IN AND ASK FOR THE Latest Prices on Eclipse Bicycle. Fourteenth and H Streets, oc8-10tf AINE'S ELERY MAKES OMPOUND PEOPLE WELL 5020 A remarkable Tea is Burcheil’s Spring Leaf at 60c. a pound. Fragrant in the cup, delicious to the palate, it compares favor- ably with any tea imported. N. W. Burchell, 1325 Fo Beveridge’s, 1215 F St. The Perkins Self-basting Steel Roaster Indispensable for baking your Thanksgiving Turkey. Tt is the cnly rosster made of steel. It is the only one made without sharp ccrners. It Is the only one that wili roast a small plece of meat as well as a large one. It is the only one that will make a toagh Piece of meat—whether large or small—ten- der and juicy. It wili save 20 per cent in weight of meat over any other roaster made. is the only perfect SELF-BASTING by its patent depressed top 9 carried to the center, and falls directly on th meat, which 1s not done by any other roaster made. No. 1 for 8b. No. 2 for 12-b. 0. 3 for 16-Ib. No. 4 for 20-Ib. Ph. roast... Toast... roast... roast... - $1.00 -SL.15 ~$1.25 -$1.35 w. Beveridge, POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, RTC., 1215 F St. & 1214 G St. Dulin & Martin, Managers. 5S is SS i 2 es eS AYLOR G. O. Tee Guaranteed PURE. Uniform in QUALITY. MEDICINALLY VALUABLE and without a trace of Fusel Oil. NOT Sold in bulk or by measure. Always in sealed bottles. Beware of imitations and refilled bottles. SOLD generally by Grocers, Wine Merchants and Hotels. LOOK for proprietors’ firm name signature. Chester H. Graves & Sons, Boston. SUBSTITUTES. REF TRADE SUPPLIED BY Richard & Co., Washington, D. C. The lux- jury of real comfort and fash- ionable | elegance is found in the ‘Na-= ture shape’ | shoes (la- dies’) | Burt sells. 3.50. “1411” F. i BADGE. Sterling silver and hard enamel. 15e, should if n with We are the sle agents— have iG FIFTH. JEWELERS. Headquarters for Army Corps Badges. jm, SR 5 ? Thousa nds \s are flocking to this most extra- (? ordinary sale of FURNITURE, ¢ CARPETS, DRAPERIES, ( CHINAWARE, etc. ( The entire stock of the Pennsylvania 3 Installment Co. Of Readine: Pa., s @ > aeer °50c. on the dollar. 5 As long as the goods Inst these prices ( continue: > Reading (( $ « Our price. 50.00 Chamber Suites. Maple Suites Chamber Suites. Extension Tables Sideboards. rools Tapesti rools China Ada 1 tting. ( $2.00 Lace Curt: 8. was such a_ chancel Never Grasp it at once! Lansburgh Furniture Co. 1226 F.St. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1898-14 PAGES. NO FAVORITE WON Results of the Benning Track Races Saturday. LARGEST ATTENDANCE OF THE MEET eee Harvard Beat Yale by a Score of 17 to 0. OTHER SPORTING EVENTS About the largest crowd of the meeting. attended the racing at the Benning track Saturday afternoon, but it was a rather bad day for the public, not @ favorite win- ning. Roysterer, at 5 to 2, in the second Trace, was a well-backed second choice, as was Jefferson in the fourth, at 2 to 1. The other races went to horses at good prices, Abingdon, at 30 to 1, winning the first event without hardly an effort; Baby Bill, at 8 to 1, taking the steeplechase, and Tinkler, at 7 to 1, capturing the last race. There will be racing every day this week, with an unusually attractive program for Thanksgiving day, when the Washington cup, at two and one-fourth miles, will be Tun, with the following entries: Thomas Cat, Maurice, Dr. Catlet, Ben Eder, Nosey, Knight of the Garter, Warrenton, Decanter and Jefferson. There will also be a full- course steeplechase that day, with a race at one and one-sixteenth miles, one at six furlongs and one at six and one-half fur- longs. The following is a summary of Saturday’s racing: First race, one mile—Abingdon, 30 to 1, won; Atlantus, 3 to 1, second; The Win- ner, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1.47 4-5. Second race, five furlongs—Roysterer, 5 to 2, won; Compensation, 2 to 1, second; Tyrshena, 10 to 1, third. ‘Time, 1.04 1-5. Third race, selling, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—Baby Bill, 8 to 1, won; Floraline, 6 to 1, second; Decapod, 4 tol, third. Time, 5.31. Fourth race, handicap, one mile and one- eighth—Jefferson, 2 to 1, won; Hansdel, 6 to 5, second; Thomas Cat, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.59 Fifth race, six furlongs—Tinkier, 7 to 1, won; Tyran, 8 to 5, second; Tipgallant, § to 5, third. Time, 1.18 ON THE GRIDIRON. 2 Harvard and Yale—The Crimson Now Floats Above the Blue. There is a dissatisfaction in Princeton over the result of the Yale-Harvard game, since it leaves the championship in doubt. Princetonians are not willing to concede the chempiorship, although Yale was ée- feated by a larger score than in the game of the previous Saturday. They argue, since Harvard and Princeton have not met, no criterion can be taken as to the result of » game, since the clement of uncertainty enters largely into all con- t st hiervard has played eleven games this season, scoring 257 points, and being scored against 18 points. Princeton has played twelve games, been scored against 5 points, and has made 268 puints. GALLAUDE: ‘WINS. Georgetown’s Coaches Were Over- Confident of Success. The foot ball team of Gallaudet Institute sprung a surpris> on the aggregation rep- resenting Georgetown University Saturday, winning a hard-fought game on the ‘varsity campus by the score of 17 to 6 George- town's defeat was generally attributed by the coaches of the team to ovzrconfidence, as the men from Gallaudet had stopped training when their season ended Novem- ber 12, but the contest showed that the mites were in fine form and played the game of their lives in the water of line- buckling and tackling. Gallaudet scored the first touchdcwn after some hard play, a sertes of turtie- back piays that gave them many yards through their opponents’ ine, when Brooks Was sent through from the ten-yard line. Waters failed in the try for goal, however. Then Gsorgetown took a hand, and after some end runs that advanced the ball sharply, Kenna made a touchdown for the blue and the gray, kicking the goal him- self. No further scoring was done in this half. The second half showed Gallaudet’s strength even more plainly than did the first. By a series of revolving wedges that 8. d to take the wear-rs of the blue and gray off their feet, Brooks made his second touchdown, this time Waters making a bet- ter success in the try for goal, and making the score Gallaudet 11, Georgetown 6. Sim- ilar tactics were indulged in in the second kick-off by Gallaudet, and again the ball was taken steadily down the field to George- town’s goal, L. Rosson this tim: going through for the touchdown. Waters again kicked goal. Georgetown seemed to take a brace after this performance, but it ayailed them nothing, as time was called after the ball had zig-zagged up and down to a final resting place in Georgetown’s territory. Gallaudet put up a splendid exhibition of hard foot ball that should have won the game, as it did, whil> Georgetown, dis- playing a sense of confidence in the result, tackled badly and appeared to lack enerey. Brooks was the bright particular star in the Gallaudet line, where he played at right guard, and his gains through Gorge- town’s line aided materially in settling the ccntest in Gallaudet’s favor. The line-up: Georgetown. Long. Position. Gallaudet. J. English. : Carpenter Murphy, Cullen. Left tackle. W.Rosson(Capt) Gracie, T. English.Left end Green. Lobit. -Left half back. Full back. -Waters Touchdowns—Brooks (2), L. Rosson (1) and Kenna (1). Goals—Waters (2) and Ken- na (1). Referee—Mr. John Hadley Doyle. Umpire—Professor Hall, Gallaudet. Lines- men—Messrs Kirby and Merrill. Tim2—20- minute halves. Score—Gallaudet, 17; George- town, 6. Eastern A. C. Wins From Washington ALG. The Eastern Athletic Club defeated the Washington Athletic Club in a hard-fought, but rather cne-sided, basket ball game Sat- urday night at the Washington Light In- fantry armory. The score stood 19 to 6 in favor of the Easterns; but, although they won by such a large margin, they had to fight for every point, the two teams put- ting up an interesting game from the spec- tator’s standpoint. The line-up: E. A. C.—Hughes, Dunn, Pearson, Gooding, Bolger, Cauliflower (cap- tain) and Ellis; W. A. C.—Cowens. Grant, Buell, Moffitt, Wild, Crist (captain) and Hrinkley. The following are the summaries: Goal from field—E. A. C.. Dunn, 4; Pearson, 2; Ellis, 3. W. A. C.—Moffitt, 1: Brinkiey, 1. Goals from foul—F. A. C., Ellis, 1. W. A. C., Wild, 1; Brinkley, 1. Referee. C. W. Given. Umpires—Adam Johnson and George McGlue. Scorer, J. B. Baker. Timers—W. H. Wright for A. C., and W. H. Greer- well for W. A. C. Time, two 20-minute halves. The next game in the series will be played by the teams of the Washington Light In- fantry and the Queer Wheelmen at the W. L. LC. armory Wednesday evening next. The U. Ss. Government makes it a penalty to sub- stitute any other in place of O.F-C. SAILORS WILL RACE pene 5 Cerna Contest Between Local Naval Re- 2a, serves and Man-o’-War’s Mon, A THANKSGIVING. DAY REGATTA Cutters and Whaleboats to Be Pulled Oyer Three-Mile Course. oe OF ,-INTERESYT ————— ‘The members of the local Naval Reserves have started an athletic association and will brush up against the regular man-of- war’s men on Thanksgiving day in a re- gatta and several boat races. The Dol- phin’s crew and the seamen gunners’ class of the navy yard have accepted the chal- lenge of the local reserves to race in cut- ters and whaleboats over a three-mile course, and on Thanksgiving day the strength of these crews will be tested. Al, however, are confident of victory, and every effort is being made to bring the vari- ous crews up to the pink of perfection. While the Dolphin and navy yard crews have much advantage over the reserves in being able to practice by day, yet the latter are taking the best care of themselves and are out in their boats every night the weather will permit. Captain Hains has given every assistance in the encouragement of the naval battal- ion’s crew, as he believes such contests largely increase the interest of both officers and men in the duties pertaining to sea Ufe. The following acting petty officers and ratings have been made by the commander, and no doubt these will be made permanent as soon as the necessary warrants can be filled out and signed. Among these nearly ali of the petty officers and seamen have had extensive practice afloat, and it speaks well for the future of the naval bat- talion that so large a percentage are men of extended sea experience: i Officers and Men. Battalion chief petty officers: John Ho- gan, chief master-at-arms; John Rhoades, chief boatswain’s mate; J. M. Ober, chief machinist; H. P. Clements, chief yeoman. First Division—Geo. W. H. Soeiner, mas- ter-at-arms, first class; L. Stark and F. D. Cowden, quartermasters, second class; Jas. A. Montgomery, boatswain’s mate,’ first class; Alfred P. Lang, boatswain's mate, second class; H. A. Candee, gunner’s mate, first class; Jno. McFarland, gunner’s mate, second class; E. T. White, W. A. Snell and M. B. Stewart, coxswains; F. O. Stetson, sion yeoman; Chas. H. Andrews and M. B, Stewart, seamen; J. R. Bowers, fireman; J. G. Bowers, electrician; G. W. Boy: Brennan, H. Bryson, Ch. W. Berry Byrne, F. E. Carroll, R. Carver, Ciark, W. H. Clark, W. E. Clayton, A. E. Columbus and E. L. Cooper, landsmen; E. H. Daniel, painter, landsman; I. H. Davis, W. BE. Deloe, E. H. Dunbar, H. Evans, C. Ewald, Ed. W. L. Frieis; W. G. Gallaher, G. W. Garner, Edi Getzendaner, W. H. Gillen, A. R. Hamilton, Wm. Helmich and John J. Hill, landsmen;°H. W. Hodgson, electrician, landsman; B. J. Howdershall, S. I. Hughes, A. S. Jenfiy, G. W. Johnston, H. D. Johnston, C. Jones, Sam Keese, Chas. M. Kennedy, W. R. Lewis, H. G. McKenzie, ©. W. McCarty, Max McCullough, W. A! Mills and F. J. Montgomery, landsmen; Ed. Nicholson, fireman; M. Nolan, Jghn Nut- hall, Geo. Osborne, V. C. Page, Sam Patter- son, Geo. Phelps, W. Phillips, B. M. Proc- tor, Chas. Purcell, Jas. Quigley, Louis Reader, W. B. Richards, W. S. Rodgers, E. Boland, C. G. Roney, Rich. Shrev B. Shugrue, L. Simoris, J) W. Slayter, M! T. Slayter, C. R. Smith, E, D. Smith, TS. Stone and Geo. Tate, landsmen; Geo. B. Thomas, landsman, plumber; R. Thornton, F. W. Torney, Geo. Totten and W. G. Tur- ner, landsmen; David Venable, fireman; J. M. Wachter, W. T. Walker, Fred Walters, B. Warner and ¥. Wheeler, landsmen: H. Whiting, painter; F. S. Wilson, John Wolf and Jesse Wood, iandsmen; Theo. Silence, landsman, electrician. Second Division. Petty ,officers—J. J. MeCarthy, master-at- arms, first class; J. F, Crocker, boatswain’s mate, first class; John Watson, boatswain's mate, second class; Stephen Jourdant, quar- termaster, first class; J. McCarten, quar- termaster, second class; A. F. Harner, gun- EVENT ner’s mate, first class; J. F. Schmidt, gun- ner’s mate, second ass; J. B. Van Horn, F.E. Bailey, machin- ; Andrew Houlahan, machin- H. W. Whallon, machinist, first class; J. M. Davis, machinist, second class; H. E. Gladman, machinist, second class; G. J. Harrover, oiler; T. S. Keith, oiler; W. T. Gayle, oiler; 8.’ Shunk, avater tender; J. D. McDougall, coxswain, Enlisted Men, A. E. Arneson, seaman; Chas. Anderson, seaman (coxswain); W. P. Ammann, sea- man Fred E. Bailey, machinist; T. B. Bentrick, landsman; W. M. Barton, hospital steward; L. L. Burton, landsman. 8. Ciscle, coppersmith; W. L. Clark, lands- man; J. Cooksey, seaman; J. F. Crocker, seaman, B. M., first class; P. T. Collins, landsman; H. P. Clements, chief yeoman. §. H. Durnbaugh, landsman; J. M. Davis, oiler; J. N. Dee, seaman; J. F. Davis, sea- M. L. Duffy, iandsman. . Filgate, seaman; Roy Fuss, lands- man. C. H. Getzendaner, landsman; H. E. Glad- man, oiler; Chas. Gordon, landsman; W. T. Gayle, seaman (W. 'T.); W. A. Gray, lands- man; W. Getzendaner, jandsman. J. Hogan, seaman; Geo. J. Harrover, oiler; Merle F, Harden, landsman; A. F. Harner, seaman, gunner's mate, first class; J. A. Holmes, landsman; Andrew Houla- han, machinist; F. Heilmuth, landsman; M. J. Hennessey, seaman (bugier) L. O. Hasselbach, landsman; T. Hudlow. 8, Jourdant, seaman (second mate, first ciass); E. B. Johnson, landsman. W. G. Kendig, seaman; T. 8. Keith, fire- man (oiler). H. Lachoff, Jandsman; W. F. Latimer, landsman; T. Lyddane, landsman. T. Murray, landsman; J. J. McCarthy, seaman (master-at-arms, first class); J. McCarten, seaman; J. D. McDougall, sea- man (coxswain); A. McMillam, landsman; D. Mahoney, seaman; H. Marquett, lands- man. J. R. Norris, seaman (machinist). J, M. Ober, machinist (chief machinist). G. E. Pyemont, landsman; F. P. Platz, Seaman. John Rhoades, chief boatswain’s mate: C. Rupertus, seaman; W. Riley, landsman: J. C. Rowland, yeoman, second class; J. Robinson, C. P.; F. Rowley, landsman; W. Roessier, landsman. H. C. Smart, seaman: J, F. Schmidt, sea- man (G. M., second’ class); F. A. Smith, landsman; G. A. Shoemiker, seaman; 8. Soper, C. P.; C. Simon, ‘seaman. J. M. Twomey, c. Pp.’ J. E. Van Horn, machinist. H. A. Whallon, machinist; W. J. Ward, seaman; Raymond Waters, landsman. Fred. Luders, landsman: Fred K. Torney, landsman. Wm. Mills, landsman. Edward Roland, landsman. A. F. Burdine, landsman. Jos. Litz, landsman. Patrick Culligan, landsman. John Watson, B. 'M., second class, pasate henteeehs BOWLING CONTESTS. Baltimore Catholi¢ Club Takes Three Games From the ©. A. C. The Baltimere Catholic Club bowling team came over ts Washington Saturday evening for a three-game match with the Columbia Athletic Club. They were emply rewarded for the trip, as the Washington players were behind at the close of each contest. The Catholic Club had no right to win, as their scores were but ordinary, but Columbia, aside from the second game, bowled as poorly as it is likely any team will do this seascn. It is hard to under- stand the C. A. C. team. Individually the players are good rollers, tut their te: scores have so far been very no-e Catholic Club is one of the best bowling teams in baltimore. Columbia's, miserable spare work had mueh to do with the loss of the first game. ‘The local men nearly always missed the single pin, left standing fer the second ball. “Opening” Of Toys, Games, Dolls, Pictures, Art Lamps, Clocks and High-Grade Housefurnishings. posit. Blackboards. tomorrow for the $1 Blackboards. Oth- ers, combining desk, from $1 to $3.50. Steam Toys. tomorrow for the 98c Upright Engines, warranted to go. Others up to $10. 79¢ 78c +G Street. | | = eeeE sai | OMPLIMENTARY prices during the “Opening” on the Basement Floor include 10 per cent dis- count on all Toys and Games not specified below. Articles selected laid aside on 75C tomorrow for the 98¢ Lanterns. Supe- Soe to i HOH and GO pictures. “Others trom Magic Lanterns. | | Printing Presses. tomorrow for the $1.25 Press, complete with type and ro ‘Others up to 87c Soeontonserterte ost areeee rvcresoesondontontoateesentonserentcesseaseneaseasoecensoneagonsonsoetoaseotoatentmadmeterseegs Bargains secured during the gathering of this & great stock inciude Brass Lamps with 65 | 4 onyx center, $6 to $12 values at cnly. DS A new Banquet Lamp is Mustrated. It repre- sents but one of two hundred new styles. This one will at cost you least $6.50 at the art stores. Here, during the opel compli- mentary price D485 Guaranteed. $1.8 instead of $2 tor Quadruple Silver- -) plated Butter Dishes, Bakers, Pickle Castors, Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar | Bowis, Sream ‘Pitchers, Spoon Holders, Salad Bowls, Castors, &c., &e. Guaranteed by the eminent makers whose names these pieces bear. eee eee $5.08. ae .. = | Various Games. Animals. | tomorrow f¢ “The Little "Volant: zz a7 ABC win Navy Wartare.” Other games | SL.9B fomorrow or the $250 Galloping from 5e to $3.50. $7.50. | Lamp Department. Onyx Tables. | Prices range from $2.65 to $25. In the gath- ering three bargain lots were secured, told of below. 1. Those of solid | gold-plated, | nyx 2 and 5x5 value. $15. ceee slabs, $20 2. Solid brass, with 10x10 onsx tops. $10 value, for $7.65. 3. Table, as illus- trated. $3.98 value for $2.65. Clock Department. Ansonia and all the leading makes, same as | you find at the jewelry stores—only different in price. Bargain in the Clocks with Dresden case and American works; silver- tone alarm. [eliable— warranted by the maker and us. $2 value—for 95c. The beautiful 8 style ivory dia! are warranted for 5 years. value—for. Porcelain Clocks, new nd famous Gilbert movement, 2 $6.85 | $8.65. Some from Copenhagen for only TWO GREATEST SALES At Washington’s Greatest Store. “Closing” Of In-the-Way Goods. A Phree-Day Sale Terminating Wednesday, Nov. 23. payment of de- China Sets. for the @8c Sete of 23 pieces. ets from Se to $2.40, sete ee Dell Go Carts. tomorrow for the $1.25 Carts, with iron and wheels, Others from 250 to Doll Carriages. tomorrow for the $ upholstered, with Carriages, nicely sol. Others, 19 Tete-a-Tete ‘Sets. 7 A large collection of these dainty china sets, from lowest to highest price. All newly ar- tistic. Bargains include the sets Carlsbad China Teapot, Cream, Saucers, Tray. Each plece stlpp and traced in gold. $3 value for... eee eee Chocolate set, comprising pot, six cups, six tray. saucers and only... Art Department. Vases from all over the w: Speci Royal Bonn, worth $12, are here at ens of 25c. Sample pieces, some like the picture, and others, all different. Some high. Values range from $1.50 to $5. Choice for only 98c. The Silks. reeadondoaeeagoateatresoaontentoesegortenseeceeseasonsenseete oheagonteaseeseesonseeteeencensee sentence 59c and Brocades, in blu», pias, 25¢ 33 for T5c Plaid Velvets. v5 “CLOSING SALE” BOC Yard for GRe Plain aad Fancy Plaid Taffeta Silks, Bilks. yard for Sc, $1 and £1.25 Plain Taffeta and Evening § yellcw, lavender, ete. fer 0c Satins, in the evening and art shades. Dress Goods, Silks, Suits, ‘Table Linens, Furniture and Housekeeping Goods, Wraps, Underwear, Wool Fabrics. iso Surah rhpes $1.75 pests of $3.98 yard. Only 39 Z5C 727 for 40-inch ANl-wool Fetrice. not of the popular 50c Dress Goods instead of $2.50 a yard for the one-of-+ remnants, but full pleons yard for $1 and $1.25 Two-tone Crepons, Camel’ Plaid 49c Tallor Sultlags, Cheviot Scr ome es, Sd inches wide $2.25 instead of $2.08 ya $4.98 for alterations are need $6.50 for Suits, sehostontrsteontoetenteateszensersehenseetoegeste brown, navy, black. Seetencondeete —evidently 50. Whipcord and Cheviot Cloth Suits, in black and colors, Some were $12.50. $4.98—but some charge must be made if eee. tight-fitting, Jacket. Braid and button-trimmed. Green, $12 for $20 Suits. etian and cheviot cloths, black, tor, green, navy, tan. $10 Suits. ed, sees $12 Suits. Kersey and corduroy, tan, green, brown, blue. eee Man-tallored gowns and colors. $1.98 for $5 Jackets. All-wool cheviot and covert cloths. Black and tan. Sizes 32 to 44 im the lot. $4.89 for $15 Jackets. $7.79 for $20 Jackets. Euglish Melton, kersey High-grade, men-tailored garments, silk-lined, Black, Sizes and covert cloths. Black Palais Royal,*=<= G and 11th Sts. Os a se te Ee es A ie es te te es ee a eee a aa a a aa Sete eleetntntetetes The total of fourteen res in the game is not at all creditable. "he home team lagged behind through the entire game, seldom playing well enough to make the contest interesting. Stitt’s score of 180 was ‘he best sade by any Columbia man in the match. The score follows: COLUMBIA A. C. BALTO. CATH. CLUB. St. Sp. Sc. St. Sp. Se. 2 4 380) Wheeler....5 5 209 128) H.Goldsb'ro 25141 -2 8° 138 1 6 ibs Ricker. -8 3 _153 13 22 (795 het a as interesting, and. The second game w: , and, on the part of the C. A much ‘better played. A winning could have been made had Desio spared. The total of 23 spares for the home club merely tied the visitors in that respect, but was a great improve- ment on the former game. ‘The score follows: COLUMBIA A. C. BALTO. CATH. CLUB. St. Sp. Se. Rt. Sp. Se. Stitt....-.- 145| Wheeler... 20 4 159 Yon Boeck: 1 YT) H.Goldsbiro 2G 108 150 Desio. Ricker. 1 ‘Totals. 1 23. 788 Columbia bowled less that 700 in the third game and was never in the contest. ‘Their spare work again fell off to poor propor- tions. ‘The score of third game: COLUMBIA A.C. | BALTO. CATH. CLUB. St. Sp. Sc.) St. Sp. Se. Stt.......2 4 149) Wheeler....3 6 187 Von Beeck: 2 2 133 HGoldsb'ro1l 2 114 Morse. 2 4. 145 Lemkohi...2 4 146 Desio 2 4° 151 T.Goldsboro2 6 165 Ricker! tT 2 1 4 13 Totals....9 15 2 League ten pins tonight at the Business Men’s Club with Carroil Instituté should attract a large audience, as these two teams are now tied for first place in the District League. A Difficult Century. Al. B. Girffith of the Century Cycle Club rode a century yesterday, despite the gale which was blowing all day. The route was MANY PEOPLE CARROT DRINK ecffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not atimulate; {t nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and kz Georgetowa. Ew over the Brookville pike to Ashton and thence to Brighton, Md., finishing on the Conduit road. He was twice blown off his wheel, but finished the century, after many difficulties, in nine hours. Secretary Helmus’ Death. There wil: be a special meeting of the Basket Ball League this evening at the armory of the Light Infantry to take suit- able action on the death of Mr."W. A. Hel- mes, late secretary of the league, who was thrown from a carriage on the Conduit road and Kilied last night. A large atten- Gauce is desired by the president of the league. Georgetown Preps. Won. The Georgetown preps. met and defcated the secoad team of the Central High Schvol on Georgetown field Saturday last. ‘The game was a well-played one, the work of Edmonston, Starr and Byrnes of the preps. beang especially fine. The only touchdown of the High School boys was made in the first five minutes of the second half, by Stakely, the qvarter back. Several new tricks were tried by the Georgetown preps. and worked very weil. ‘The line-up was as follows: Central High School. -Center...¥ ‘uders - Siater Summary of Saturday’s Games. Harvard, 17; Yale, 0. Harvard Freshmen, 6; Yale, 0, Carlisie, 11; Hinois, @. D. C. A. C., 17; Latrobe, 0. Lafayette, Bucknell, 0. Haverford, J2; Swarthmore, 0. Ohio Medical University, 11; Ohio State University, 0. : Naval Cadets, 6; University of inka, @ Virgi h, 5: Maryland Athletic Club, 6. Central University of Kentucky, 10; Van- derbilt University, 0. Nebraska University, 11; Denver Athletic Lehig! REPLY OF MR. STAPLI Has No Funds Belonging to W. W. Marmaduke. The answer of Mr. O. G. Stapl nishee, in the case of the Bellis Cy pany against W. W. Marmaduke ané oth- S, Was filed today. This is the case in which the plaintiff stated it had reason to believe Mr. Staples had in his possession 8s stakeholder certain funds due Marma- duke as the winner of an election bet. It was sought to secure these alleged funds in connection with a judgment at law, se- cured some time ago. In his answer Mr. Staples declares that he is not indebted to the defendants: that le has no goods, chattels or credits of the @efandants; that no money, check or se- curity has been deposited with him by the defendants; that if any money. check or security had been placed in the safe at the National Hotel it was not placed there tn the custody of Mr. Staples, but by other persons, and without his authority or as- sent. oe Fraction of La: jemned. Sheriff Thompson of Montgomery county, ‘Md., Saturday held condemnaticn proceed- ings on a piece of land at Glen Echo in the interest of the Washington and Gen Echo Railroad Company, the jury being com- posed of Samuel Higgins, O. 8. Mavs, John W. Kelchner, Samuel Riggs, Thos. 0. White, Wm. Snouffer, Montgomery Clagett, Reuben Young, John B. Brewer, N. O. Allnutt, Albert Fields and Arthur Williams. ‘The piece of land condemned is to be used for the purpose of the company and is the smallest piece of land upon which such Proceed ngs were ever taken in the county, gontaining Bfteen-thousand.hs of on acre. 350. Mi . Wharton and Ed- ward C. Peter appeared as counsel for the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER —