Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1900, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1900-14 PAGES, Another Great Opportunity to sexy GRANITE WARE. Variety Store. Seafengeegeeons etedetetetnte -Granite Ware at HALF PRICE. > could not wait upon all who came for this GRAN- as ae 4 Ta ITE WARE last Friday. We thank our patrons for 4 their generous response, and believe it only justice to = E3 Gorteedordontontestonsnetertestertertertedietersinntne tee tot tote teteotententanlip iptio a teoteptintentiotiatiptiotelis last npg Coin give another opportunity to purchase at such great re- ductions. The sale will be continued this time until the last piece of this spendid goods is sold. Our lucky purchase of the entire output of a big factory gives us this chance to offer Granite Ware at HALF PRICE. {BER. WE OFFER TO REFUND THE MONEY FOR EVERY OF THIS GRANITE WARE THAT PROVES UNSATISFACTORY We also include some specials in Household articles, the wholesale prices gf which advanced over 50% in the past 60 days—our prices are below retail prices before the advance. GRANITE WARE TINWARE DOWN FOR FRIDAY. TUMBLES AGAIN. NGLB Bollers, 3e.; ro- _ Deep, Stew Pans, Bat. st, Bet Ie, aXdg 9, Wath Ballers. 8.5 To 3Qe, Saute .25¢. Pee berets ™ 49c. 45c. ereds Bee reduced tO. nnn OC. $105) Neluced teense cnn OCs natgdian Se Pred Bese. 25, a Large Bread Boxes... is 37c. for fi Exten Large Broad Bores....... SDC» Bish, Pans. toat slze, Se: DEC A CHINA CUT. size, Soe.; red plette; reduced tonacsen..."..= SOC. Dinner and Tea Plates to Saucers: 12 pieces sold S9e. Plered Saucepans. ..-.0..+- * redueed 6 Oc. ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY OF THIS WARE TO EACH She. Tea Kettles (4-at.) Be for ots ‘saleto—dozen Western Team. _———— Season. CURRENT SPORTING NEWS Out of the west there came to Washing- ton yesterday a team of bowlers whose fame as experts had spread Washington- ward many weeks ago. This aggregation, known as the All Stars, have bowled the country o'er during the months of this year and steadily enough have captured the principal portion of the contests. Defeat has seldom come their way, and yesterday it approached them not at all. Only once in the six contests between these giants of the wooden sphere and those local knights of the lignum vitae—the Golden Eagles— did the visitors come even within the range of the home team’s guns; this was in the final contest of the afternoon series, and this game was lost to the Washington lads by thirty pins. In each of the other games, both afternoon and night, the Stars won. The visiting team is made up of the rep- resentative bowlers of a number of differ- ent cities, and yesterday no two men were from the same place. They are a clever set of gentlemen, us clean a lot of athletes as have ever appeared in the local arena. They gave constant and continual proof of their skill at the game, and observant local players, who were present, must have dis- covered many things about their style of play which will prove beneficial to them. One thing, though, the visitors were not inclined to do, apparently; this was the making of fancy exhibition shots. In the evening series they were unfortunate in the matter of splits and several times op- portunities were presented for difficult spare work. They did not accept the chances, and the spectators were greatly disappoint- ed thereby. The local men were evidently played out by night, for their games were much better in the afternoon. At night Manager Brandt changed his team repeatedly in the hope of a strengthening, but to no avail. Had the entire team bowled as did Armstrong the tale would. of course, have been differ- ent; but one man could not do it all. In the last of the sixth game a determination to win overtook the Eagles, and they pl. ed in very excellent form for the principal part of the game. In this game, too, the visitors fell off in their work, so that the Eagles’ opportunity was at hand. But they fell to pieces toward the end and lost as CUSTOMER. hetore: che poorer fe renee follow: 9 ° GOLDEN Se atin ick Hudson’s Variety Store, a. ag mag! Bs 423 Seventh St., LANSBURGH'S. Bo i ooo seroeseoeoegoenens Totals. 72 RB a ALL STARS, Pas + 4-1 re PERL ETrTrrrre RNNnnrnry ae zane. me = All Gloves fitted to the hand © | criss and kept in repair for one year. - Suede Gloves are Fashion's a4 + Favorites petit ~ * é —THIS SPRING. We have then’ in‘all the best makes, ce é for ladies, misses and men, including the “Alexandre,” “Tre- oe KF fousse” and our own special make, “Duchess of Marlbor- * BR ough”—in *, gray, pearl, By s fawn, tan, mode, brown, black 3 a and white. Price, fitted and ll ey up. + < Warranted 2ciiiicseweccss x E; Le o: 2 sh o& Special attention is called to a LADIES’ FINE FRENCH * a KID GLOVE, in all shades, for street and > De evening wear, WITH GUSSETS BE- od ‘i TWE THE FINGERS, fitted and war- ll 25 oa ok ranted. Price ~ = £7 00r prices are tnvartably LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE, for the reason tnat we are 3. <a direct ima rters and manufacturers. Beeldes, we carry the greatest variety of styles to select from ae Gloves cleaned by OUR NEW FRENCH ODOR- ~ LESS PROCESS. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mail orders a oo specialty. - og i New Store, 2 = Louvre Glove Co., ‘S37 #8 : & EFStore open Saturday nights for convenience of customers. CETTE KALRSLARAAARRRAORR REAR RED Pe euerenrnr Tr ereTererrnNeun rT rrrrry, hington’s Oldest Hi April 4. : Hesingr Oe way wH09 7th 2 nly Two More Weeks at the Old Stand, Which signifies two weeks of the swiitest shoe selling this old store has ever seen—We want to sell every pair of Shoes. in our shelves before moving day—Now’s your golden opportunity. HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLE PR@GES OF THE PUDDING: f oes : Ladies’ Finest Shoes—Choice of Our Best, An endless variety of Ladies’ strictly fme hand-sewed Shoes, in all the proper shapes—Black and tan, in all leather, including Patent Leather, Vici | Box Calf and Chrome Kid—Regular and High Cut—Values up to $4.00. Now go for. * $1.69 Go at. A Great Selection of all 00 LADIES’ Button a Shoes, many $1.75 grades, .. Now go at.. MEN'S SH *€alf and Chrome Kid, in 1 Lace erkipartly “stent Leath t $200 binds. MEN'S SHO} $1.19 EAS $2.10 | sera ee $7 160 oot Eaves $1.37 | SEES $110 2 2 “yet BS GOc, | SS" Hest Se 48, nd Thousands of other Great Suaps — Too Numerous to Mention. ‘LHEILBRUN, & CO, Tiana” 40) ee caused by the gefieral cuccation of the lay by which the created, but tis areas cae to Soak eromth of its work fn 4i- rections here! neglect tably the establishment ‘and Soranee of the Hart farm school for lored boys, excluded from all other institutions in the SOPEPMIDIDHL ODOM MODEL IDDM DOOD DOD MMOH DOOD Dole orinl * {n the Shoo.” Estimate of Deficiencies. ‘Mr. Herbert W. Lewis, the District super- tendent of charities, has forwarded to the mmissioners, with his approval, an esti- mate of deficiencies in the appropriations | for the board of children’s guardians for current fiseal year of $9,200. Distrie! — deficiency, explains “Mr. Lewis, is = ——— az: = James F. Graves, who = ee c Stops the Cough northwest, was struck and Works Of the Cold. electric car at 6th nnd G-streats Gris tana: ing. He wes painfully bruised about the face. His injuries are not serious. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in day. No cure, no pay. Price, 2c. ja2T-eo25t-4 Collins. Totals...... Bardine.. FREEDMAN WILL NOT SIGN. Complains That League Associates Are Not Treating Him Fairly. There is nothing new in the local base ball situation. J. Earl Wagner ts lolling around his hotel and President Young's quarters, watting for the word to begin Work or to quit, and this important notice is expected at any moment. The meeting of the Western or American League sched- uled for Chicago yesterday has been post- poned until Saturday, and this may be the cause of the delay. The gentlemen having the league's association movement in han are probably working on the details, and when they are completed something defl- nite will be given out. Whether the Amer- ican League will continue to antagonize the National League or will withdraw to {ts former lines, the new association will be formed seems to be the opinion of men closely connected with the great game. sident Johnson has on hand the biggest problem that ever ‘confronted him, but whether he comes out on top or underneath matters little to the Washington public. ase ball is wanted in this city, and It seems to be the general impression that no matter what sort of article Is served up to the local base ball enthusiasts they will partake of It in preference to doing en- tirely without thelr summer amusement. Slagle’s Case. The bobbing to the front of Magnate y York with another pro- test against the signing of Slagle by Phil- adelphia is the latest cloud on the base ball “horizon. Freedman was offered all the Washington players in New York the day the reduction of the league was completéd, emphatically stated that he desired only Mercer. This player was given to freely, while fully $5,000 would have bi bid for his services by at least two clubs. ‘erent magnates told Freedman to se- e Slagle’s services, and it has apparently dawned upon the New York magnate’s mind at this late day that the ex-Senator would be a good man to have. What will be the outcome of Freedman’s stand in claiming that the other magnates are trying to squeeze him is a hard matter to say, tut that he has been treated a te royally of late any fair-minded man will agree. Mr. Freedman Will Not Sign. The York Sun today has the follow- ing statement authorized by President Freedman last night: “Mr. Freedman will not sign the agree- ment to pay his share of the $104,000 cir- cult reduction money and will ailow base ball to go to the dogs at the Polo Grounds unless certain magnates act fairly and make good their promises. He wants a chance to buy some of the surplus players held by different clubs and will not accept either. The Philadelphia club has received word from President Young that its claim upon the services of Out- fielder Slagle, one of the Washington play- ers, is valid. We put in a claim for this man on Monday, but have been informed that we were too late. Rogers now has the nerve to offer us one of his extra outfield- ers for $3,000. dman sent him a scorching letter today. Then there's the of Hamilton, the Boston centerflelder. Aiphoeee to get him, but we have been joston club people wish to fea out at eee whether he is of any use to them. Last year He fein had weak ankles. If they are ree t wili stay in Boston. York can have him. That's about the size of It, There are othe? players we would lke to have, but the magnates are selfish and unreasonable. If they do not come to time Mr. Freedman will make things warm for them.” Notes. The statement comes from Boston that President Soden has said that there would ed no club in New York to ae in the ew American Association, which bears out The —s Setenent rhae clubs in Boston ALL STAR BOWLERS |} Golden Eagles Beaten by a Crack GAMES AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Outlook for the Coming Base Bal! a | The Safest Place to Purchase. | The Popular Store. The Popular Store. | ie ot oe ae - Giant Values at Lilliputian Prices Will Prevail at This Store Friday. From basement to top floor we’ve ready for you some of the most power- erful, attracting bargains of the week. Profit is neglected on Bargain Friday. Economical shoppers will readily discern the earmarks of cost on all the ad- vertised wares. Another incentive for purchasing here is the privilege of our credit system. A Handsome Spring Exhibit-- Ladies’ Ready-to-wear Garments. There's not to be feund in this entire city a finer collection of Ladies’ Germents for the Spring than we are now showing. The season's choicest styles and ideas and the most tempt- {ng prices. For Bargain Friday the following spectals are worthy of attention: nat low to Outfit the Boy for a Small Sum. We've just received an elegant assortment of Boys’ Suits, made up tn the following materials: cheviote, fancy worsteds and Made for ‘weer ‘and ioe in Children's Vestie { ‘heviot or hi Stripe—light and’ dark Scorer mixtures, swith fancy double-breasted vests. The sizes’ range ark from 3 to ae G years Regular value $1.98 sone aus Pants, made of dark and mixed ‘tmaterials. a Qnly_ one fo "a ‘customer. | CAs and Tame. Worth up Blue and Deck cassimercs. Children’s Outing Flannel Shirt Waists, tn neat stripe Wo .25. For one fects, Wort Eeics’ oe Suits, Ladies’ Tailor-made Suits, I eseeees 1414 By Walgreens 29c Sete 12%4c worth 12.50, worth $21, : LOTS ace sisi siese ‘$7. AS wr. $14.98 Men’s and. Boys’ Furnishings. Ladies’ y and Brewn Cheviot Sali ECs Elegant Quality All-wool_ Venetian Cloth , ish and perfect fitting. ‘The Jackets Silts, Jackets are lined with the best quality Men's Half Hose — fast cpt emma oer Stine, Sizes 12%, 18155 Eton and fy-froot effect. Skirts are made with | Stinhere seth. Stone made with new box black, tans, blues, reds, Uned, glove-ftting. In gol and 14, with tes <4 she new box plait. “ he entire sult ts wis plait back and inverted plaits at bottom. Lined stripes — fancies — new pat- den brown, blue, white and wna and interlined and bound with the S. H. & M. collars. Neat patterns, with are sell- ing these Suits for §12.50. Our price $7. 48 terns—all sizes. Worth 3 fancy etripe effects. earl battens binding. Sold — elsewhere Vo pining aoe : 14.98 } 296. a pats, tor...... Oc. Worth we, tor... SOC. mth @Be., tor... SOC, Ladies’ Tailor-made Skirts, ee ; 5 res z . 5 worth $5.00, $3.98 | w Ce oe Sheets, Pillow and Bolster Cases. EDS SECRGCES Ce for. 4. are $3 98 arch” option Beets; Eee: Peppertll Pillow Cases, = a Feinie/e.cicivie\ele eivie torn and, Jroned; 24 yards hand-torn and ironed, wide a oe Not a better bargain to be had tn the city. | We bonght the cloth and had the Suits mado | wide and ® yards torn and trom Ladies" Broad Blick Wale Diagonal Skirt. made | up for ue, Thats why the price is so low. Jong. Worth ” 85e. 41 hemmed, size 45x26. * Oc. Size 42x72. Worth * 23 with the new oox plalt. Lined and Made of navy. blue. choylot cloth; fi-front | For ...........0.: c. Worth 12%e., f ° Bic. For..... Cc. Iutertined throagnont.” Worth $8. jackets; bor-plait skirts; lined throughout. $3.98 Ladies’ Black Taffeta SUk and Satin Waists; made in the latest style of cording nd pin tucking Original value Sa i ane: Uneaal rats, $4.98 Borfect sitting. Worth every bit o $7.50. For.. f * $3.98 Ladies’ Wool Homespun Skirts, made with the new bor plait, velvet bound SI. og | and perfect hanging. Worth $4. For Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Footwear. giilaren's Button and Lace Mirees’ Fine Viel Kid We find we bave « lmited 088, a r > : Y veo ee = Teather tipe vero lot of broken sizes in Ladies’ 3 goles — $1.50 fe oe eee adn and extension a 59c. ite veloc or ZC. A pain of Miscellaneous Jee re values The entire assortment must be cleared out regardless of all former prices. i ny eee The lot consists of Silk Seal Plush Capes, elaborately beaded and braided— rith Val. lace wi aaa ge Satin D: ide fringe—fast color full sweep: some trimmed with fur edging and others plain. Ni S ¢fged with Val. lace, with row. of nsnank Tyla wide fringe fan coor 12%4c Ladies’ Glace Kid Gloves. tn a the new ing shades w regular value’ Every palr fitted to the band’> OOC borders—size 20x48 inches. Well Sree 124c Large Metal Traveling Truk—extra Sag Sata Wad taal $2 ry Ladies’ Shirt Waists and Wrappers. 48 and others as high as $10.50. Your choice for. aneertings.-Woeth 26e-—tor. OF ; Closing Out the Entire Stock Ladies’ Plush Capes at the Most Astonishingly Low Prices. less than $ Specials. Notions for 1,2, 3,4 and 5c. Paper good Pins. Gard Hooks and Eyes, black or white. Cotton Tape, any width Corset Laces, per pair. Jewelry Dep rome ae! euasielniothers with ‘cts tal heads. None worth less than 25c.. 10c¢ Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Sets, sterling sil- Z Ladies’ Percale Shirt Walsts, with four rows | | Ladies, Wranpers. made of good quality per ver oop gut spoon. 2he. value. The 4 4c Steel Thimble. of embroidery inserting, or leaked backs, red a over shoulde wal in, 5 Dleces £0r....- eee ese nee tec nee eee tenes 5 packages good Hairpin arl buttons. A baigain. rt made with a deep flounce. Ae oe as Ses || 2c t5c. Vor. " 40¢, | Worn gion. Bor? “69C. are enameled—ot with rich stone 10 Safety Pins, per doz. settings. Worth 39c., for. . IC RSA leh Rents See ena 7 -7d_ pieces Fe ntch Bra 5 7 L dies’&Children’sHosiery| ata" Five Special Lots Ladies’ Undermuslins. adies ‘Y| “tinea ‘box, the complete set = oC Tatieg ‘Mean Drawers, Ladies’ Cambrie Corset Ladies’ Cambri Gowns, eels Lisle Thread Hose, in solid blacks, | Strip Garter Elastic. . o yoke trimmed with Ham- nd fancy stripes, both plain and made with a deep cambric Covers, “embroidered yokes, urg iuserting and cluster Regular se: quailty. “A Zc | Stocktnette Dress Shields. ruffle, yoke bund and taped felled seams and perfect | of “tucks, full length abd Spool Silkoteen..- Usual price 5c. ating. Worth Be. HD | § Mhildrence Fuet Black Ribbed Howe, seam | 360 THat Ping 48 tot Ag | se. 15. | se. Cs ou and toe: worth 12 } Brust St able heat and toes wort ee Sc Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, in several different { One lot Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, handsomely Rubber Dressing Comb Children’s Hose Suppo Cabinet: Hairpins. Mourning Pins, cube, assorted size trimmed with lace and embroidery; some bave two rows of Inserting and a deep ruitle of lace at the bottom: extra made and full length. $1.69 values. For Hose, fast bla dle k, seamless, ribbed Aoable heel and toe: worth 180 Ic st lace and others with Hamburg insertings. They 33¢. | are made full ond have @ yoke band. Regular 4c. kind. ‘ es; some are trimmed with wide Torchon | | | | Fancy Hat Pins, with rich stone settings— yur bang ON Be Ee GO. . 9 — 416 - Beene 2 iess 416. play second base for the orphans, MeCor- Cansbureh Bro., | i Washington’s Favorite Store. | his release from the St. Louls cluo by Mr. Robison as soon as another good man it “Lnaimiertn ||| Here Are Dress Goods Bargains That Should Prove Irresistible. let out. He should greatly strengthen the They are all new spring fabrics, and at forty-nine cents we hand them over to you at less than the Chicago aggregation. The Philadelphia clug had tts first spring C., wit manufacturer can duplicate them for. We can ‘only promise them at this price for one day, so be prompt and buy your dress tomorrow. has als» been released by the Boston club. Manager Selee denies that Kittridge will buy out his Worcester holdings in the East- ern League, but there is great proba- bility that the clever little catcher will go to Boston to look after the associatlon club that city should the new movement on permanent shape. “Cupid” Childs has been sold to Chicago by the St. Louis management, and he will practice at Charlotte, th Delehanty on first ang a new player by the name of Ziegler on third. “Del’’ proved a little rusty on ground balls, but the new man at third handled himself well. What sort of a bat- ter Ziegler is has yet to be determined. Jake StezIner Wins on a Foul. SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.—Jake Stezi- ner was given the decision last night over Joe Butler, the colored heavy-weight of Philadelphia, on a foul in the second of what was to have been a twenty-round con- test. Butler fouled Stelzner in hitting him after the gong sounded. Butler outclassed Stelzner and knocked him down three times in the two rounds. Before the men entered the ring the directors of the National Club ordered the referee to declare all bets off | or account of rumors of crookedn In the preliminary Aurielo Ha | ed out Crockey Boyle of New York with a right-hand swing in the tenth round. i | The manufacturer's price today is 55c. They'll They a finish equal to the fine 69c. would be a low price for these. retail at 75c. before long. Colors are white, are well made and have All-Wool Whipcord. i H | i cream, red, gray, navy, old blue, brown, tan, imported goods. All new spring colors, including _ |! old At this price tomorrow only. { knock- | || Some colors are green, etc. very limited, so mode, red, gray, tan, green, brown, navy, - hyrry and get in early. 45-inch Imperial Serges. | | | blue, Yale. ete. i aol ——— — All Wool Homespun. Arlington Wheelmen. The run of the Arlington wheelmen to Cabin John bridge last Sunday was attend- ed by twenty-four members of the club. Henkeds. ‘45-Inch. Cont oad was ied conan ! Rese ake 50 i 2 | Ww hen ate up they wm not indepe ene ball game was abruptly t2r- ae a aah ee Coy 69c. and 75c. | ecrcTal, from =o : 0 oo ete oe eae | bees, ee OF the umpires brought forth yells of de- iehe DIGG. Sees HGH For if) Brown, wine erar co ort ee rision from the occupants of the galleries. 8) ue, gray and pink. For | etc. Come quick for th Only \ Thereupon Prof. Holton, the Y. M. A. instructor, stepped to the middle of the floor and requested the Arlington wheel- men partisans to leave the hall if they could not maintain order. This action was resented by the wheelmen, and Capt. Mur- phy ca team from the field. The Caterer The Oaterer for first-class Olubs, Hotels, Cafes; must’ select for the larder the best the market affords. Hence he myst provide the pur est type of the purest whiskey. one day only, so be prompt. |i] ten pieces to be distribu el Sponged Storm Serges. These are made of the finest combed yarn and are dust and waterproof. Cglors are cream, navy, old blue, Yale, plum, tan, mode, red, brown, green and gray. Please remember these are offered at this price for one day only. Granite Suitings. | | | These are all wool and come Yard. | One Day. in mode, castor, asphalt, reseda, . brown, blue,-red, wine, myrtle, Yale, helio, etc. As good as most 75¢. fabrics. Investigate. \ Albatross and Nun’s Veiling. The former is 40 and the latter 48 inches wide. Both are all wool. New Spring Plaids. These have just been put on sale and repre- Hunter 2 Baltimore Colors are cream, tan, sent the most beautiful color combinations. They ) Rye violet, pink, gray, lavender, light blue, old rose, etc. Nice for tucked waists or dresses. 75¢ are all wool and come in tans, modes, grays, 10 Vears Old. ui : : : - values. blues, etc. 38 inches wide. ‘Will take prece- dence because it is always | We are Agents for Standard Fashion Patterns. oe -Lansburgh & Bro. iss 420 to 426 7th St. RICH, FINE FLAVOR. ro 2B. H. NUM Agent. ee arn es ore | oer os tocome: off in April. 1424 EB Street ke Washinton, Da aia 4 a match with Alfred De Oro, will be continuous pooi for at | ship.