The Washington times., April 17, 1894, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. (Washington, D.C.) 1894-1895

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

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THE "WASHINGTON' TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1894.
ANOTHER
Good day yesterday, and
more well-dressed Men and
Boys who sing OUR praises.
Come in and let us show
you the biggest variety
of the handsomest garments
you ever saw. If we can't
suit you with a Spring Suit
or Overcoat no one in this
town can, for we have the
pick of the products of all
the LEADING makers. See
our $io, $12, $15, $18, and
$20 Suits they are beau
ties, the best in town at the
prices, and those at $25,
$30, $35. ad $40 are un
approachable in fashion, fin
ish, or fit by any other gar
ments anywhere. Don't
forget to get a watch it's
FREE with every cash pur
chase of $10 or more.
Robinson, 'GhBru Go.,
I2th and F Sts. N. W.
MARKET WAS QUITE ACTIYE
Sugar and Chicago Gas Were the Feat
ures of Speculation.
fKICES SHOWED AN ADVANCE
Better Trade Prospects Supposed to bo Ee
sponsible for the Large Purchases in
Sugar Unfounded Bumor Had Something
to So with the Dealings in Chicago Gas.
New Tons, April 1C The featuro of the
speculation at tho opening of business this
morning was Sugar, and this stock monopo
lized tho dealings up to noon, the rest of tto
list being stagnant. Tho stock was bought
by the samo brokere who manipulated tho
deal ou Saturday, and presumably for tho
samo clique. Bujing was quite brisk, and
within less than three-quarters of an hour an
advance of 2 per cent had been estab
lished. As usual, tho probability of a chango in tho
tariff bill more faorable to tho reilners was
claimed to bo the motive for the improve
ments, but it was not unlikely that better
trade prospects had a good deal to do with
tho advance. Beforo 11 o'clock tho purchas
ing mo ement had lost its force, and the prico
began to sag OH gradually, tho last sale being
made at a figure X below tho highest point
touched, leaUug only a gain of on tho day.
After midday Chicago Gas jumped into
prominence on heny purchases based on a
report that the attorney irenerul of Illinois
had decided not to institute the quo warranto
proceedings. An advance of 3J4 per cent, was
quickly made beforo there was time to inves
tigaio tho statement regarding the attorney
general's nclion. As on previous occasions
when such a rumor was started inquiry re
sulted in tho discovery that the story vas
Without foundation in fact, but tho stock was
well supported, and in the subsequent deal
ings only li per cent, of the improvement
was lost, the eloing price being 1S per cent,
higher than the last sale made on Saturday.
Tho strength of tho shares was largely due to
covering by shorts, who had put in some long
lines last week and who feared the effects of
a disposition of the litlcation favorable to the
gas company. The adaace brought out very
few realizing sales, which indicates that tho
fchares are in strong hands.
At tho close tho tone of speculation was
heavy, and compared with Saturday's closing
prices were irregular, the changes above a
fraction boing a decline of 2 in Hocking
Valley, ljj in Duluth, South Shore and Atlan
tic preferred, and 1 in Minneapolis and St.
Louis preferred and New York, New Haven,
and Hartford, and an advance of 1 in Sugar
preferred, and 1 in Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western. Pennsjlvama Coal sold at 310,
against 300 the last previous 6.ilc.
The railway and miscellaneous bond market
was active, but rather weak all day, although
some shares scored gains. Tho principal
changes are as follows: Declines St. Paul. 31.
and 31. seconds. 2,l; Flint and P. 31., Tort
Huron division 5s, 2; People's Gas and
Coke Company of Chicago firsts, conols, ;
Northern raciflc thirds and Heading firsts
preferred, each ljf; Chicago and Northern
Pacific firsts and Ohio Southern 4, each 1 per
cent. Advances Pittsburg and Western
firsts, 2Jf ; Canada Southern seconds, 1? ; Illi
nois Central 4s of 1953, IK; St. Paul gold 7s
nnd do. II. and D. 7s. each 1 percent.
Houston and Texas Central firsts receded 1
percent,, subsequently rallving i; Toledo
and Ann Arbor Cs wereC3 bid, against 07, tho
first sale on April 5.
cvv 'York Stock Kxchangc.
Furnished by Silsby & Co., bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
ttreet, opposite Treasury, Washington, I) C.
Op Illch Low Closing
American Cotton Oil Co... SlU 31J 31H 31 H
American Tobacco S7U fel 67U M
Atch , Top. A b. F 15-,'& 155 15 154
CUC 40 40H 40l
Chesapeako & Ohio 19J4 1914 19 19
C. II. A. Qulncy. 811i 8J Bl 81i
Chicago Gas C3g aJ4 G!J$ tJs
lleL, Lack, and W. 105 IOC.I4 105 10CV4
Delaware & Hudson Ul Ui 111 Hlh
Distillers & Cattle Fdrs.. 2G 2Hi as it)W
Denver & Klo Grande.... E1VJ SUj SS14 33Vi
Erio 1g4 KAft 15J6 15J4
Uoneral Electric Co 41 & 414 " 4'i
LoulsTillo fc Nahvlllo.... Bit? MH ' 51
Lake Erie & Wost 1014 161$ ir.l; 10
Manhattan 127 127 1.J7 127
Missouri Pacific SOW 3H M5 30
KewEngland llj 11W 11?$ ll?d
Northwestern 10916 1WZ 1141 10SU
Northern Pacific 5M 5Ji 5 5J
Korthcru Pacific pf J SI-)., 201 20 20
National Cordage 22 22$ '! '-'
Sational Lead S-nj 394 S9y, 39
K. Y. Central 100J luo irjoi 100i
Pmaha 40 40, 31J6 404
Ontario & Western 10 16'fi 105ij 10-"'i
fullman P. a Co 173 173 1WK K3J?
fieadlng 20M 2f 2UV; SOJ-j
Kock Island 704 70TJ 70J6 70$
Southorn Pacific ST'i 22J$ 22 22
St. Paul WU 03j4 G2J UJfi
Sugar Trust. 97"4 W 97H !"75(i
rennesseo Coat Jb Iron.... iss lstt 18 1HM
I'nlon Pacific SI 21 SMifi eO-t
Oestern Union 5 b1?i b)V4 SIM
U'abash preferred 18 1SV iA 17J6
R'heel. & L. E. 13U 13VJ 13JJ 134
l heeL A L E., pfiL. WJi M;4 CO D0;S
'Ex. Div. 3 per cent
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
Open. High. Low. Close.
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31 ay...
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(July...
(April .
lo Bibs -i May...
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1125
13 30
13.40
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Is a Yacht Dutiable?
Counsel for J. Sloat Tassett, lato collector
f tho port of New York, yesterday applied to
ho Supremo Court for a writ of certiorari on
he circuit court of appeals of the second cir
uit in tho matter of tho steam yacht Con
uieror, imported by Frederick W. Vcnderbilr,
Ir. Vanderbilt bought tho yacht in England
md brought her to tho United States, where
ho was seized by the collector at New York
0 enforce tho payment of an import duty al
(ged to be duo under the tariff act of 1890.
WON IN THE SIXTH INNING
Regulars Obtained Their Revenge Over
the Second Raters.
ERRORS WERE VERY TLENTIFUL
For Five Innings the Beserves Held the lead.
But Afterwards tho Begulars Galloped to
tho Front with a Bush Hassamaer Filled
tho Bill at Short Field in Fine Style.
Manager Schmelz had occasion to smile yes
terday for tho first time in several moons, and
the opportunity camo when tho Regulars de
feated tho lteserves at National Park. The
gonial manager had been trving for several
days to pick out a team to represent tho Begu
lars which could win a game, and ho suc
ceeded, but it wus rather more good luck than
management which brought about tho result,
ror flv 0 innings tho despised second-raters
had tho first picks in a tight place, and it was
only after tho Iteserv es had made several bad
plays In a bunch that tho flower of. the flock
pulled themselv es together and began scoring
runs. This all happened In tho sixth Inning,
when ten runs were piled up, which settled
tho game.
After this Inning Stoclsdale retired In favor
of an amateur twirler named Davis, who
finished tho game for tho lteserves. In the
language of W. L Hodgkins, Davis "is nil
right, but he won't do." and this about sizes
him up. Ho had been pestering tho manager
to give him a trial, and hi3 efforts yesterday
were not a glittering success. He will not bo
signod bv tho local club this season. Stocks
dalodid splendid work uutil the fatal sixth,
when ho becamo discouraged at his poor sup
port. Neither 3Iercer nor 3Iaul covered their
positions in tho outfield to any extent, tho
iirst named particularly failing to 1111 tho bill.
Ho misjudged n couplo of lly balls which
went as hits, but should havo been easy outs.
Tho work of 3Ic3Iahon at short field was
decidedly off-color, ho hav ing had flv 0 bad
errors. At times ho plajed good ball, but
wa3 erratic and unreliable. Tctty made a (1st
of ittrjingtocovorllrst biso, and to add to
his misery Cartwright's spiked shoecamointo
contact with Petty 's hand and drew the claret.
1 up fat man weakened or tho moment, but
alter n slight jolly from Schmelz recovered his
nervo and piaj ed the string out. With such
kind of support it was a wonder tho lteguiars
did not mako double as many tallies.
ltadford and Sullivan mado their first ap
pearance with the Beserves and they both
pU)ediiko n houe atirc. Sullivan covered
second in line st j le.and his only defect was in
losing his head iu running tho baes. Bad
ford batted well and fielded in his uual
elegant manner. Dugdalo was weak on high
foul balls and muffed two which should havo
been easily held.
"Soaring Bill" Hnsamacr tackled the po
sition of short for the Regulars, and ho proved
a wonder. Ho had ten chance and accepted
nil of them in great shape. Nothing was too
hard for him, and his plaving favorably im
pressed tho spectators. Ward had plenty to
do at second, and while ho took care of a
good many opportunities was guilty of a
couple mfeplnj s which cost runs. But Ward
had company "in error-making 3IcGuire nnd
Tebeau being tho offenders. Tho latter hail a
tough tlmo of it in center, making two muffs
aud failing to stop a ground ball. He and
3IcGulro hit the ball hard, especially thn lat
ter, who knocked out n single, double triple,
and homer out of six times at the bat. Kgaa
pitched only a fair game, although his sup
port wa3 poor.
The flrst flv e innings were quickly over, with
tho lteserves in the lead by 3 to 1 and going
easy. In tho sixth, w 1th ono out, btocksdale
gaveSelbach a bao oa balls and 3IcGuiro
singled. At this juncture Selbach started to
steal third, and Dugdalo made a pretty throw
to 3Iulvey, who got tho ball In heaps of time
but failed to touch the runner. Cartwright
was purposely given his baso on balls, filling
the bases. Tebeau put up a high foul, which
Dugdalo made a bad muff of, and after this
llfo Tebeau hit for threo bases, sending in
three men. Egan's little ilydroppcd safe.and
a few hits and errors by 3Ic3Iahon and Petty
allowed a total of ten runs to como in beforo
the Inning closed.
From this time on tho gamo wa3 devoid of
interest, although the Beserves kept up their
nerve, but it was no go. The score:
HEC.ri.Al.it K. IB TO A. F-
Ward,2b 117 4 2
Joyce, 3b 2 0 2 10
Abbey. If 2 2 3 0 1
Hassamaer, ss 2 2 2 8 0
Selbaih.rf 3 110 0
ilcGulre.c 3 3 4 3 2
Cartwright, lb. 1 1 fi 0 1
Tobeiu.cf 13 113
Eagau, p 12 13 1
Total 16 15 27 20 10
RESEBVE3. It. IB. T.O A. E.
Radford, rf 2 2 3 10
MocWsdalo, p. 1 2 110
Mlllivan.2b 13 15 0
JIaul. cf 0 2 4 0 0
Jlulvcy,3b 0 0 2 0 0
Jlcrcer. U 1 0 2 0 0
McMahon, SS 12 0 5 5
Dugdalo, c 10 2 12
Pctty.lb 0 0 12 0 3
Davis, p 0 0 0 10
Total ."? 11 27 14 10
Regulars 0 0 0 1 0 10 1 0 410
Reserves 0 111031007
Earned Runs Regulars, 5; Reserves, 2. Twc
bae hits McGulre, Tebeau, fcullivan nnd 3Ie
3Iahon. Three-base hits Tebeau, 2; Abbey, Mc
Gulre and btocksdale. Home run McGulre.
Donblo plajs 3Iciulre (unalsted); Hasamcr,
Ward and Cartwright; Radford, bullirnu d
Petty Hrst lase on balls By Eau. 5; by
Mo. ksdale, 7; by Davis, 2. Hit by pitcher By
Egan, 1. First bns on error lteguiars, 4; Re
feervea,5. Left on bases Regulars, II: Hesurves,
10. Struck out By Fgan, 2; by Mocksdale, 1.
Stolen bases Joyce. 2; Selbach, McGuire, Sulli
van, Mercer, McMahon and Dugdale. lime of
gimo 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpire 3Ir.
fcnyder.
Baltimore Victorious.
Baltimoiie, 3Id., April 1G. Tho second of
tho scries of exhibition games wa3 played
with the Erio club to-dny ami proved quite a
tamo affair, since the visitors were no match
for tho Orioles. Score:
Frie 0 002001 0 25
Baltimore 0 2 10 5 4 0 4 x 10
Batteries Baltimore, Mullane, Brown, and
Robinson; Erie, Striker, Gamble, and Bergcr.
m
And They Vt ill May Here Thursday.
Philadelphia, Pa., April 1C Tho Phila
delphia baseball team defeated tho Wilkes
barra club to-day in a somowhat one-sided
game, tho Phillies scoring heavily in almost
every inning, and the visitors foiling to make
a point. The score:
Philadelphia: 0 4 2 3 2 12 8-37
Wilkesbarro ; 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Baseball l.lscvvhcrc.
St. Josei-h, April 1G. Sioux City, 13; St.
Joe, 4.
iNDiASAroLis, Ind., April 1G. Pittsburg, 8;
Indianapolis, G.
Kaj,sas Cut, April 1G. Kansa3 City, 7;
3IinneapoHs. 6.
Cincinnati, Ohio, April 1G. Cincinnati, 11;
Manhattan, 4.
Louisville, Ky., April 1G. Louisvillo, 12;
3Iilwaukee, 2.
Gkamille, Ohio, April 10. Denison Uni
versity, G; Ann Arbor, 8.
o
Racdy and .Mclntvrc .Matched.
Articles w ere signed last night for a match
between 3Iike Baedy and Tom 31clntyre for
a $175 purse. The stipulations are catch
weights, ten rounds or more, and the fight to
como off May 7, at a placo to be hereafter
selected.
Indicted Bookmaker to be Tried.
Tho trial of Georgo H. Engoman and his as
sociates, charged with Tiolating a local ordi
nance against gambling by making books on
tho proposed V inter racing at Ivy City, has
been set for Friday.
Harvard Had on Easy Victory.
Cambbidoe, Mass.,April 16. Harvard easily
won tho ball gamo at Cambridgo from tho In
stitute of Technology by a score of 28 to 6.
Mayor Hopkins E ldcntlr a Sport.
Chicago, April 1G. A delegation of promi
nent West Side citizens called on Mayor Hop
kins to-day to protest against tho opening of
the Garfield Park raco track. They informed
the mayor that the track had previously been
conducted in a disgraceful and lawless man-
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r.M)i nr.vkr... m iai'i.kimln rs.
Caics and correspondence strictly
confidential. I rce consultation.
( rite or call.) I'crsonnl intcri ic
preferred.
KU.MAliKAIlI.r. CUKES
Perfected In old caes which havo been
neglected or uiibKIlUnlly treated
OIUco hour b, S to 3, 1) to S. bumla js, 10
to 2.
ner and that its influeneo was harmful to tho
city. Mr. Hopkins refused to say what ac
tion ho would take, but remarked in a gen
eral way.that hu is not opposed to raco tracks.
Tho delegation departed crestfallen, and it i
generall) believed that racing will bo resumed
at tho track.
Hascball Ilrcvitlcs.
Regulars and Georgetown College tc-day at
4.S0 o'clock.
lEadford never played better ball than In yes
tenlaj's game.
Ilasaamncr will nnd himself permanently
located at short If he ktops up his goud work.
Tim Hurst has tx'en assigned to umpire tho
opening championship games iu this city.
am Crano in tho JCe York Press picks out
t oshiugton and L Louis as tho tall enders this
reason.
McMahon did not appear to have an ounce of
confident? in yestcrJay's gamo and made some
horriblo errorw.
The Washington athletic haehe" team will
play their flrst game on April - llanager
Johnson would like to hear from all cluts whose
members aru not more than IS years cf rgo. All
challenges may be sent to 1110 Seventh street
southeast.
m
Results at .Memphis.
JlElirms, Tonn, April 10 Hesults to-day:
First ICace x furlongs. Oliver won: Pchuyl
kill second: E. (J. II. Cox third. Tlmn 1:16M
FCOnliACE Five furlongs, bailie Y oedford
won: Fertile second; Lady ilcCanu third. Time
1.1MU.
InihiiltiCF Four furloncs. Handpun won;
Kitty s-cott scond: Sloderocio third. Time 0.50
FOCKTU It ICE One-half mile. Heats. I irst heat,
Mikollrown won: Iloverly socond. 1 ime O-LO-ti.
becoud heat, busie Nellwou: Ueverly socond
Time 0j0J Thinl heat, i-uslo Xoll won; Jllke
Brown second. Tune (UHj. Iicvorly got tho
show money.
l'inu ItACE Ono mile. Marcel won; Ethel W.
second; Carrie II. third. Time 1:)5W
imxtii Hack Mx furlongs. Emperli won;
Patrick second; Llmer third. Time 1.19.
Fntries to-morrow:
1'ikst Kacf Three-fl.uartep of a mile. Ituth
Cleveland, K: Alonzo, 100; Jllbernla Queen. Tip,
Tremona, Imp Welcome, 105 each; Pop CJrey,
St. l'at, .Senator Irby. .1 1" U, 110 each; Hilly
llennot, Maid Martin, 116 each; Con. ltoss. VH.
bEC0M ItiCF Half mile. Uen One. Prince,
105 each; Dorah Wood, 115; Carrie B.105; Black
Mlk, Hash, Ashland, Trenton, Cat Ilird.W Inslow,
Boreas. 103 each; Mumus, Prince Williams,
I'uat h Itowl, Iudunia, 115 each.
ThikdHace One and one-eighth miles Pro
fessor, b: Linda, W: Enthusiast, 103; Joe
Murphy, 104; Chimes, US
Forum Uace fceven-elghths of a mile. Min
nio Mackin, Domingo, SO each; Little Water,
Cas, S3 each; Josio I) , 101; C'apt Drane, 102r
Joe Murphy, 100; allera, feimrock. Salvation,
109: WIchtman, 111.
I iftii Hack Ono mile Eugenie (by Outcast),
Harry L., 100 each; McLight. Cant, t-penccr, lied
Cap, Mm each; .losle I), 104; BIJur, 100, May
Hardy IU, Francis Pope, 113: Vallera, 117.
SiXTU Kacf One mile; extra. Ellen, 94; Sen
ator Irby. 101; J. I B , 101; Oakwood, 101; Jim
1 ee, 100; Clifford, 114
S-MFs-rn It ace Ono mila Lady Iiose, 93;
Vollora, 93; Footrunner, 96; Mrden, 101; Heie
nue, 10i; Miss Pattou. 104; Taylor Hajden, 103;
Peytonla, 106; W. L. -Munson, 10S; Munson, 10S;
Brook Trout, 1; Outcraft, 1U
Results ut Last St. Louis.
St. Lotns, Ho., April 1C Results at East
St. Iiouis to-day:
First Uace Fivo furlongs. Illchal won; Velor
second; Paradise third. Time 1.05.
Second lUCEXlne-sIxteonlhs of a mile. Wrest
ler won: Tom Stevens second; 2so Remarks
third. Tlmo-0.39
Third Race Six furlongs. Archbishop won;
Conductor Mcbweeney second; John Munn
third. Time 1.31.
FOCKTH Race Mx furlongs Towers won; Bay
ard second: John Berkley third. Time lr-IlM
Fifth Rack One mile. Livingston won; Dave
Zae second: El Pato third. Time 1:49.
burn HCE 'lne-sIxtoenihsof a mile. Klstcmo
won; Apollo second; llerndou third. Time
Entries for to-morrow at Madison:
First Rice One-half mila Dr. Work, Steve
L..J. II. Goodnight, 107 each; Doddy Heed, 103;
Taconey, 97; Infidel, 94; Magazine, 97; Queen
laustus. 94.
Sfcond Rice Fivo furlongs. Jennie Schwarts,
Harry Ireland, Volens, Billy tho Kid, Majelia,
Green Bay, Tube Rose, Mollle Bawn, 110 each;
Kelme, Grey Forest, Tom Hood, 115 each; Owen
Golden, 110.
Third Race Six furlongs. Jennlo S. and Al
Orth, 105 each; Larue, 100; Bushranger, 105;
Undo John, 110; McMurtry, 105; Arizona, :U0;
Malga, 105; Chiswoll, 115; Straight Out, 105; Bay
Flower, 100; Rosoberry, 115
Fourth Racf Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
Furlcnc. 91; A. O. II , 11.'; Acolljam, lffl; Iianhoe,
101; Dillon J, 109; Sligo, 107; Edmund Connelly,
112, Safe Home, 101: Jim Head, 107; Progression,
103; J. II Mc 93; ITeblan, 1W.
Iiftu Hack Mx furlongs Edwin, 103; Orey
Duke, 103; Col. Whcatley, 103; J. B. Freed, 111);
Becton, 110; Caosuline, 100; Reuben Payne, 105;
Joo Courtney, 113; I. C. W , 100; Kingstar, 115;
Character. 105; Madden, 110
Sixth Rice I lftecn-sixtecnths of a mila
Rene, 100; Henry Jenkins, 100; l'ekin, 100; Eleroy,
100, 1'ionier, IU); Billy Sundorland, 100; Guide,
103; Belisarius, 103.
The Roby Races.
rtonv, Ind., April 16. Summary of to-day's
races:
First Rice One-half of a mile Rosamond
won: McKeevor second; Tylarm third. Time
C59.
Second Race FIto furlongs. Laurestan won;
Bod Wagner second; Marina third. Time
1:16(4.
Third Racf Kine-slxteenths of a mile. La
Gartla won; Borderer second; Love Knot third,
lime 107U.
Fourth Race One and one-sixteenth miles.
Azareal won; Tarquin second; Maggie Beck
third. Time 1:23.
Fifth Race Ono mile. Ulster won; CoL Clay
second; Dago third. Time 2 0SJ
Entries for to-morrow:
First Race Half milo Mamie II, 100: Jewel,
105; strap. Bob V, Normanda, Tularin, 105 each;
Bob Lytle, Tamerlane, Amboy, Mont Clair, Reve
d'Or, Sleepy Cap, 110 eaeh.
Secovd Race Seven-sixteenths of a mile. Kat
rina C.94; Rural Maid, 98: J. J.Douglas. 101;
Rechelsea, 102; Brevity, 104; Ray Daly, 105; Toby,
112.
Third Race XIne-sixteenths of a mile. Hen
nlerca,89; Kiilto, Antoinette K., Cast Out, 91
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we are now offering you.
This stock was carefully selected by one of the
most conservative firms in this country to supply
their Spring and Summer trade. This firm failed, and
we bought it for less than Fifty Cents on the Dollar,
and are offering it to you for about what we paid for it.
These garments are of the latest styles, patterns, and
very best quality. Read the following prices. Come
and examine the goods for yourself, and we will guar
antee you will buy. Do not miss this opportunity;
you will never have another like it.
$100,000 Worth
Of Boston
Tailor-made Clothing
And it is here to be SOLD. The prices we are quot
ing have never been named by any clothing house in
this city never will be. Here are some prices that
will keep us busy to-day:
Men's Suits, in ten styles, $3.50 for choice Boston
price, $8.50. Business Suits in Cassimeres, Cheviots,
and Serges, all shades 43 different patterns to choose
from $5 for choice Boston price, $10.50. Men's Im
ported Clays, Thibets, Serges, &c, latest styles and
shades 60 styles to choose from $10 Boston price,
$25. 726 pairs Men's Trousers 20 styles to select
from $t.oo each Bostou price, $2.50. 500 pairs
Knee Pants, 2 pairs for 25c. Children's Suits from 75c.
to $5. Latest novelties. Money refunded to any dis
sati -fied purchaser.
THE FAMOU
803 Market Space,
Two Doors West of Eighth Street.
GEORGE T. KEEN,
Merchant Tailor,
No. 1312 F Street N. W.
T7UITUA1)'S OLD CURIOSITT bllOP.
801 D Street XorthwesL
Gold, Silver, and Mckel Flailing. Soft Metal
Repairing. Brass and Jlctal Signs a Specialty
mr24,2mo
each; Ike fe.. Lawmaker, 98 each, Ernest, 99; Imp
Jlarcelllna, 101; Keno,Micklo John, Tho Distil
ler. Airtight, 101 e-uh.
roi'KTH Racl Three-fourths of a mile. Aunt
Llda, S; Rock, ffl: Harry M., 93; King Crab, 96;
iilssive, 9S; Gun Wad, 102: Outlook, 10T.
Finn Race Five-eighths of a mile Leonell,
hO; Imp Remedy. 9t. hllen, Pnnker Ulll, Some
More, 101 each: Rennet oung, Cpbate, 101 eaih;
Ozric, National, 109 each; Quesron, 116.
Srorting .Mlsccilnnv.
Charade worked a mile at Denning yesterday
In 1.53
J. J. Burke has refused the oGlce of presiding
judge at tho New York tracks.
Clifford's owners havo bet heavily on their
horso for tho Brooklyn handicap.
Griffin and Griffo will meet next Monday night
at Boston. The Australian is tho favorite
Last C. A. CL ladles' day of the season will bo
given next Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock.
At Nashville. Slay 1, Clifford, li!, YoTamblen,
120, and Carlsbad, 106, will meet in a threo cor
nered raco at one and one-quarter miles.
Tho second grand ball of tho Canterbury
Athletic Club was given last evening at the
National RIOcs' Hall and was largely attended.
Tho Warren Athletic Club will give their
second grand entertainment at the club houso
ou N ednesday evening. The buxtrs will bo the
folio Ing: Jack Bolan, and CapL Jack; Fred
ilorris and Smith; Theeker and Dougherty;
Howard Wilson aud illlams; Janey and llol
corob; Savl and Triplet; Wells and Jones; Wilson
and Bray, and Roach and Jlclntyro.
The President's Richt.
A constitutional opinion of Treat Import
ance was rendered hy Judgo Xott, of tho
Court of Claims, j esterday,in passing uponone
of two cases arising out of tho Weil and La
Abra Mexican nnard Tho question pre
sented was as to whether or not the President
can lawfully approve a bill after tho adjourn,
ment of Congress. Judgo Xott held that tho
President has that right, provided that It bo
exercised within tho ten days allowed him by
tho Constitution.
Miss Pollard's Condition.
Miss Madelino Tollard 19 still at tho Provl
denco hospital suffering from the nervous
prostration which followed upon her trial.
Inquiry at tho hospital yesterday elicited the
information that her condition has not im
proved, but remains about tho same. 'Whether
this means that she is likely to pass through
a serious illness is not vet known.
A Telegram from Terry.
The Navy Department has received a cable
gram from Capt. Terry, on the Newark,
at Montevideo, rolative to certain transfers of
men from tho Yantio to tho Alliance, which
will start for tho United States In a few days.
No mention was mado of tho movements of
the Brazilian insurgents.
.
A Picnic for the Newspapers.
Have not the newspapers had lots to write
about of late? Hard times have been spoken of,
the dilatory action of Congress. Coxeys army,
strikes all over the country, the outbreak in
South Carolina, nnd the Breckinridge trial and
verdict has been slightly referred to, but the
greatest sensation of the day la the QIOO.OOO
worth of Boston tailor-made clothing that is be
ing disposed of at such low prices at the
"Famous," 803 Market space. This immense
stock was bought for less than fifty cents on the
dollar, and Is being disposed of at about the same
rate, not because the clothing is of an Inferior
mako or quality, for there Is not an old style gar
ment In the stock all were superbly tailored
from the best materials for the Spring and Sum
mer trade of 1S94. Come and see for voursolf.
I as "soelng is believing."
99
SILSBY & GOMPiW
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
METROPOLITAN BNK Bl'ILDING,
Fifteenth street, opposite Treasury.
TELEPHO:E M3.
BRANCH OFFICE.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BNK BUILDING,
Pa. Ave. and 7th St. Sd Door.
Telephone, 51L W. E. SHANNON, Mgr.
mhl9-ly
27th
New Issue of Stock.
Open for Subscription and
First Payment.
Equitable Go-operative
Building Association.
The twenty-seventh Issue of stock is
open for subscription and first payment,
which can be mado at the offlco of the as
sociation daily frost 9 a. m. to 1.80 p. ro.
Shares, SIM monthly. Four per cent in
terest per anuum is guaranteed. Upon
maturity of shares full earnings are paid.
LOANS.
Those who have property to pay for,
mortgages to pay off, or contomplate
building, should ascertain the terms and
advantages upon which money is loaned
by the Equltablo Cooperative Building
Association.
Loans are made in any amount desired,
from $100 upward. Seven years and three
months are given the borrower to return
tho principal and Interest in monthly in
stallments. At any time before, how
ever, settlements on a loan can be mado
in PART or in full When TART of a
loan is settled the monthly Installments
are reduced. Interest is only charged
for tho actual tlmo that a loan, or any
part of it. Is held by tho borrower it be
ing reduced as the loan Is repaid. Mem
bers are extended every facility and en
couragement to return loans and pay for
their property.
NET EARNINGS AND SURPLUS. . .. $207,647.63
ACTIVE STOCK $1,509,853 23
Fnmphlets explaining tho advantages
and benefits of the association and other
information furnished upon application
at the office.
OFITCE, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 100-3 F ST.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE President.
Dr. A. J. SCUAFHIRT V. President.
GEO. W. CASILEAR 3d V. President
JNO. JOY EDSON Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
Benjamin F. Fuller. Frederick W. Pratt.
Georgo W. Fisher. H. IL Twombly.
Ellis Spear. Job Barnard.
Lawrence Gardner. Marcus Baker.
John W. Schaefor.
W. J. THOROWGOOD,
Dealer in
WALL PAPERS, DECORATIONS,
ROOM MOULDINGS, SHADES, &c
Fresco and Plain Painting.
Estimates cheerfully given.
1111 Fourteenth Street N. W.
PRESCRIPTION COMPOUNDING.
Special care and attention Is given to this line
of tho business at my store, and nothing1 but the
Surest or materials are used at my counter,
ring your prescriptions tomeandlwlll guaran
tee satisfaction, both in price and accuracy.
D. O'DONOGHUE, Pharmacist,
iBhSS-lm First and C streets northwest
MOORE'S
SHOE PALACE
Again to the Front I
WE HAVE JUST SECURED ,
Robinson & Walton's S3,5C0 Stock
OF
FINE SHOES
At the Commissioners' Sale at Bluefields, West
Virginia, at
50c on the Dollar
AND WILL RETAIL THEM AT
EXACTLY HALF PRICE,
Beginning This Morning at 9.
Here Is a Letter Which Explains the Whole Situation:
COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE,
MiuefitCds, Mr. To., JpnJ 10, 1834.
MR. A. M. MOORE, Washington, D. C.
DEAR Sill: I bet to inform you that the Commissioners have accepted your offer
of Fifty Cents on the Dollar for the ROIIIXSOX A WALTON'S stock of shoes or
dered to Lesoltl by decree of the Circuit Court ofMtrcer County for the benefit of their
creditors. The stock has U en x?ippel you this day, and tee congratulate you upon
securing such an extraordinary bargain. Venj truly yours,
II. M. NAS1I, Special Commissioner.
Owing to the fact that we have been busy In the past few days with our regular trade
and in opening, assorting, and marking this stock we are not able to give you BUT
HALF OF THE ITEMS to be offered, and suggest that you come as early as possible, la
order to pick from the full tables.
Men's Shoes Half Price.
We secured 1,318 pairs of Men's Fine Calf Lace
and Congress fchors, black and russets, which
sell regularly everywhere at i, tiOo, 51. Jt"jO,
M. and li We have divided the entire purchase
in four lots, as follows:
One Lot at 98c.
One Lot at SI.48.
One Lot at SI. 98.
One Lot at S2.48.
1 lot of Men's Fine Leather-trimmed Canvas
Shoes; regular prke, $1 t5f
For 63c.
Ladies's Oxford's Half Price.
It is cot likely that you will ever pet another
opr ortunlty to get such bargains as these. They
even cillj se the "Morau ale" vMues.
One lot of Ladies1 lilack Dongtila blippers and
Oxfords; regular price, $U
For 50c.
One lot of Ladies' Oxford-, Black Docgola and
Ilussets; regular irfc 9L0,
For 87c.
Ono lot of Ladles Extri Pine Russia Calf
Bluchcr Oxfords; regular price, $2.
For SI.29.
1 lot of Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords; regular
price, 1,
Choice, 40c.
core's Shoe Palace,
A. M. MOORE, Sole Proprietor.
810 Seventh Street Northwest.
WHAT'S
YOUR
INCOME?
Mighty few people can af
ford to put their hands in
their pockets and plank
down money enough to fur
nish a house. Our
"Equitable Credit System"
Opens the door of a Treas
ury of FURNITURE,
CARPETS, MATTINGS,
DRAPERIES.BABY
CARRIAGES, REFRIG
ERATORS, etc., and bid
you help yourselves to much
or little. You can arrange
with us for immediate pos
session on a promise of tri
fling weekly or monthly
paj'ments.
House & Herrmann,
017, 919, 9S1, MS, SEVENTH STREET,
AND 630 MASS. AVENUE.
f
a
! Gas Ranges!
We do not aim to make a prom
on Gas lianges, but sell them
simply that you may get the best
and have them set up properly.
W hlle we ha o Kanges for more
aud for less we can sell you
2-burnor Ranges, $13.
3-burner Ranges, SIS.
4-burner Ranges, $S
these prices include setting up.
?
t
t
t
t
t
Wash. GasiientLO.,
I 413 10th St. N. w.
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.
Make Inquiry about tho Xew 110,000 Combina
tion Accident Policy that pays KO per week for
a year if Injured by any com eyanco using steam,
electricity, or cable, and half such Idemnlty If
olherwiro Injured. Costs less than 7 cent3 a day,
only S6 for three months, or til per annum. Io
examination required Issued by the old Relia
ble U. Sl Mutual Accident Association. Call or
address. J- D- KI"NG, Agent
Room 80, Washington Loan and Trust Bld'g.
Have You Tried Our Health Drinks.
Mott's Best Ciders in one-halt gallon bottles for
25 cents. Tho best sweet, hard or crab elder.
Equinox mineral water In onvhalfgallon bottles,
25 cents. The Geniseo Fruit Ca's non-alcoholic
beverages, vin de I'omme, hop tonic ale. Equinox
ginger chanpigno and minoral waters, all
sparkling. In pint bottles, 25 cents. Goods deliv
ered free. J. W. Heed, cor. Ninth and D N. V.
mar23-lrno
Money to Loan.
First and second trust notes bought, 8100 to
$30,000 to loan on Maryland, Virginia, and Dis
trict of Columbia real estate at
LOWEST RATES.
No delay.
B. J. I"., care of TnrES.
BILLIARDS.
14 Tables Largest and Finest Billiard Room
South of New York. Bullet Attached. IL B.
SCANLON, Proprietor, 408 Ninth street
Ladies' Shoes.
Itoblnson & Walton were noted for handllsc
fine Shoes They had Just received their (-pllne
stock, and as a result w e are offering new Spring
!?hoes at Just half their regular prices.
One lot Ladies' Extra line Hand-sewed Shoes,
button and lace, opera toe, with patent tip and
common sense toe; regular S3 and 3.50 values.
Choice, SI.68.
Ladies Finest Hand-sewed Dongola and French
Kid Dutton frhoes. 3 or 4 different styles of toe;
regular prices, taoo, e-i, ana $j.
Choice, SI.87.
Infants' Shoes.
One lot Infants Dongola Button Shoes and
Oxfords; regular price, 50c,
Choice, 25c.
Children's Shoes.
One tremendous lot of Boys and Misses Fine
Calf and Dougola Button and Lace Shoes; regular
prices, gLS and il.M,
Choice, 75c.
Overgaiters.
One lot Ladles Superfine Cloth Overgaiters, in
black and assorted shades of tan, brown, and
gray; regular price, $1 CO,
For 25c.
READ THIS!
G
O
O
D
DRUGS,
SODA,
CIGARS.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLAS&
The Census Pharmacy,
THIRD AND G STREETS X. W.
MISS GUARANTEE
Says: "Call upon me;
From hard-fisted landlord!
I can set you free;
I've money to loan
Buy a home cf your own;
And in your old age.
How haDny you'll be."
ytr3'"-"r
The GUARANTEE SAV
INGS, LOAN and INVEST
MENT CO., of Washington,
Offices Washington Loan and
Trust B'ldg, will help you
BUY A HOME.
PURE
DRUGS
Our Prescription Department mty
bo sold to bo thoroughly Up to Date.
Wo handle only thoso Chemicals and
Drugs that are of the Highest Stand
ard of Purity and Excellence. . .
Physicians nnd families sending
prescriptions to us may bo confident
that thoy will bo carefully and skill
fully compounded. 3
F. P. WELLER, druggist.
CORNER EIGHTH AND I STREETS a E.
m2&imfJff3
L. E. COLE,
38 II Street Northwest. Washington, D. C
Watches Cleaned, SL0O; Mainsprings, SUM.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Manufacturing and repairing of every descrip
tion neatly and promptly done. Clocks called
for and delivered. All work guaranteed. t
POPULAR PRICES.,
I employ local labor, therefore rwronlzeJr 1
BUCKLEY,
THE TAILOR. 810 F ST. N. W..
mrtWmo
HERE. A MECHANIC TREAT.
At Max Oppenhelmer, 1021 Seventh street
northwest. Ice-cold bet tie beer only 5 cents; also
choicest wines, liquors, and cigars constantly oa
hand. This Is where you can Ret your money'
worth, and you will not be disappointed. Ke
member. Ice-cold bottle beer. mariWmo
OPPENHEIMER'S
MUGCS LANDING RESTAURANT.
Ice cold beer 5c per boftle; also" finest
brands of wines, liquors, and cigars. rf
Ice cold beer served In atone mugs.
OPPENHEIMER'S, 1021 7th H. W.
'
I
J
w-..! Al'C.. H
fc- " .CV,-