Evening star. [volume], September 04, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
The Palais Royal.
v TT TT OME NEEDS?remnants of the lots previously advertised
<? j[j[ are to g? tomorrow at prices that will appeal to the most
satiated bargain hunter,
as possible.
Curtains.
Brussels Effect
Lace Curtains worth
from 75c to $5 pair.
Lot 1?Choice for 39C
Lot 2?Choice for 98c
Lot 3?Choice for ?1.75
I?t 4?Choice for $2.98
The lots are small?call as early
Curtains.
Real Irish Point
Lace Curtains worth
up to $8 pair.
Lot 1?Choice for $1 -9^
$248
$3.98
$4.98
Lot 2?Choice for.
Lot 3?Choice for
Lot 4?Choice for
X Tp^\ ORTIERES of tapestry, in art designs and colorings, at
Y lh^ $1.98. $2.48 and $3.98 a pair instead of $3.50 to $6.98.
Figured Denim and Curtain Swiss at 10c and Silkoline at
9c instead of 12c yard. Smyrna Rugs at $2 to $18 instead of $3
to $25. Odd pieces of Furniture at one-third to one-half regular
prices. Artistic Pictures at 29c to $2.98 instead of 50c to $5. Go
to fourth floor.
for $6 Blankets.
$1.98 pair Scotch Wool Blankets. <Ct
Reduced to
98c
55C
(Superior California Wool Blankets.)
17c. Huck Towels for 12c.; IBc.
Towels
$1 50 English Fleeced Blankets.
Per pair
$1 Bedspreads for 83c. And 75c.
Spreads
IIC
$2.50 China Toilet Sets, 10 <lec- rQ
orated pieces *0'
$3.98 Decorated Toilet Sets re- <?2 AO
duced to "
Per Cent Discount. _
Bric-a-Brac, Clocks, Trunks, Bags and Refrigerators, all at
one-quarter less than the price marks tell you. A bargain oppor
tunity for those requiring the least priced to the best of most ex
pensive goods.
PENNIES SAVED.
Babbitt's Soap, 5c value 3c
Wood Fiber Pails. 29c value 19c
Crystal Water Tumblers. 6 for 9c
C-rystal Fruit Saucers. 6 for 9c
Jelly Tumblers, per dozen 18c
Wash Boilers, 75c value 43c
Good Brooms, 25c quality 14c
PENNIES SAVED.
rorcelaln Jugs, 35c value 21e
English Salt Boxes. 35c value 21c
Decorated Watermelon Plates, 35c Yalue.l9c
Celling Dusters, 15c value 9c
Ammonia, 5c bottles 3c
Toilet Paper, 5c rolls 3c
Whisk Brooms, 15c value
3c Bargain Table. 9c Bargain Table.
1.. A. 4 A. V i\Ta 1 una 11W \
(Values up to 10c.)
Choice of Orris Root Tooth Powder, Sham
poo Powders, Foot Ease, Curling Irons,
Sachet Powder, Hat Pins, Shoe Laces.
Dressing Combs, Pin Cushions. Collar Stiff
ening, Lace l^ns. Featherstitch Braid, Cor
set Steels. Paper Pins, English Tape, I tone
Hair Pins, Steel Hair Pius, Uarter Elastic.
(Values up to 25c.)
Shaving Brushes and Mirrors, Woodworth's
Talcum, Horn Dressing Combs, Tooth
Brushes, Scissors, De Veaux Extracts,
Sponges, holes of Soap, Cheesbrough'8
Vaseline, Lundborg's Sachets, Hand Pumice
Stone, Violet Pastilles, Sea Salt, Wltct
Hazel, Violet Ammonia, Bay Uum, Florida
Water, Whisk Brooms.
Vu.98 for $5 Garments. |
Finally reduced price?$1.98 for choice of this season's popular |
$5 Homespun Skirts, Silk Waists and Cloth Jackets. See below X
for other bargains:
$3 and $4 Shirt Waists 9Sc
$1.25 Lawn Wrappers 59c
75c Wash Skirts 59c
$1.25 Gowns, Skirts. &c 89c
$1.50 Short Skirts 74c
$2.98 Mercerized Skirts $1.98
75c and $1 Corsets 21c
75c to $1.35 Hose 49c
5<?c Hose, various styles 35c
Mff* to Ii'?se.......a................ 14c
5?K- to 75c Silk Gloves 39c
$1.25 French Felt Hats 50c ?
$1 Silk Cmbrellas. various $2.89
$5 Mackintoshes, ladies' $3.89
$3.98 Mackintoshes, children's $2.S9
75c to $1 Silks 40c
5<)c Wool Suitings 39c
$1.50 Tailor Suitings 7Bc
29c to 5<)c Ribbons 19c
15c to 25c Laces 0c
5c to 10c Laces 3c
25c to 50c Handkerchiefs 18c
5oc to $1 Neckwear ...,12c
50c Veilings, various 25c
25c to 50c Jewelry 17c
10c to 25c Fans 7c
25c to 50c Belt Buckles 6c
5>k- Cloth-bound Books 14c
39c boxes Initial Stationery 15c
25c School Dictionary, Webster's 11c
ENORMOUS reductions in prices are claimed ? truthfully
claimed. The lots quoted represent the "remnants" now
dotting the various floors. Tomorrow's early visitors will be
amply rewarded.
The Palais Royal
A. Lisner
Q and Eleventh Sts.
A V
Y
Cash only and the narrowest margin of profit.
Furniture of the reliable kind.
I
Price Cottin
y
Extraordinary,
Watch Us Grow!
This week will be one long to be remembered. We are over
crowded with goods and new ship
ments are arriving almost hour
ly. We MUST convert thousands
of dollars' worth of goods into
cash this week, as cash occupies
considerably less space than furni
ture, and space is exceedingly
precious to us just now. Almost
everything in our 5 big stores is
now marked at profitless prices,
and many of them go for less than
cost. We have done a famous
amount of business every day so
far, and we hope to continue to
do so until the end of the week.
It is the greatest chance of the
year and one which no house
holder should think of missing.
I
t
Solid Oak Cane
seat, Brace-arm Din
ing Chairs. During
this sale only
Jackson Bro:
9 5 Great Cash
Furniture
Houses,
9115=917=919=9211 Seventh Street, through to 636
Mas5. Ave.
THE
Bent lllll of the Sruon Promlsrd Fri
day Night.
The strongest attraction presented this
season at the Coliseum track Is scheduled
to take place Friday night at 8:15 o'clock
and Includes a double program. Archie
McEachern, the Canadian champion, will
race liennie Monroe for twenty miles be
hind motor pace, after which the four mo
tors will race in two heats of five miles
and a final of ten miles, the same as last
week.
The amateur events will be of the first
class variety, and It Is probable that a
match race for a mile behind tandem pace
will take place between Al. Moran and
Johnny Hill, local amateurs. Taking the
program as a whole, It could hardly be
unproved, and while the fastest time will
probably be made In the race between the
motors, fast time is expected in each of
the other events on the program.
Bennie Monroe Is from Alabama, and,
like Bobby Walthour, also from the south,
Is believed to be a rider of the meteor
type. Most of the men of great reputa
tion have been afraid to race Monroe, as
the tip has gone out that he will prove
One of the fastest riders in the world. In
Providence Monday night he defeated Mc
Zachern in a twenty-mile race. It was a
Vreat race, during which McEachern made
Jrand rushes to regain lost ground. The
linen are well matched, and are well sup
Malaria Makes Impure Rloml.
Grove's TuUlm Chill Joule earn M J
plied with pacing batteries. McEachern
has his Canadian express motor, ridden by
Bobby Thompson and mate, and he will
have the use of the Washington Royal
Blue, ridden by Zimmerman and McFeeters.
It will-be the first appearance in this city
of both riders, although McEachern has
been scheduled to ride in match races on
several occasions, but was prevented each
time by the rain.
The match race between Hill and Moran
will be run in three heats of one mile each.
The first two heats will be run off Friday
night and the final at a future meet. The
tar.dem teams will b<* composed of local am
ateurs and will be the most exciting ama
teur event of the season.
Annual September Pvraitare Sale.
Extraordinary values. Moses, F & 11th.?
Advertisement.
Patleraaa Defeated Haelcett.
Canada's strongest tennis players cap
tured the handicap . in the International
championship tennis tournament on the
Queen's Royal courts, at Niagara, Ont-,
yesterday.
E. R. Patterson of Toronto Is the win
ner, and he showed In his match with
Harold H. Hackett of New York evidences
of ability to trouble some of America's best
players next year. Hackett was owe fif
teen In the handicap back of Patterson,
and though he played excellent tennis he
was unable to win and was beaten in a
close three set match.
Two hundred negroes and whites en
gaged in a riot at a merry-go-round in In
dianapolis. Two white men were shot, one
ui them fatally.
"WIN'S" TIMELY HIT
Mercer Not Only Pitched Well, but
Batted in Winning Bud.
WASHIHGTOSS DEFEATED DETROIT
Big Entry List for Amateur Golf
Championship.
RUNNING AND TROTTING
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Americas League Clmbi' Standing.
W. L. Pet. w k- Pc
Chicago 69 44 .611
Boston 6ft 47 .584
Detroit- 60 53 .531
w w .wi
Baltimore... 57 52 .523
W. I*. Pet.
Philadelphia 58 54 .518
Washington. 49 61 .445
Cleveland.... 47 65 .420
Milwaukee.. 42 7- .368
National Leatrne t'lubi' Standing.
W. L. Pet.
Pittsburg.... 65 41 .613
Philadelphia 65 47 .580
Brooklyn 64 4-8 .571
Jt. Louis 61 53 .535
W. L. Pet.
Boston 53 59 .473
Chicago 48 67 .418
Cincinnati... 42 61 .408
New York.... 43 W .402
Manager Manning's Senatorial aggrega
tion did themselves proud at Detroit yester
day. when they defeated the Wolverines in
a ten-inning game by the score of 4 to 2.
"Win" Mercer continues to be in splendid
form, and he once more demonstrated that
he is one of the best twirlers in the busi
ness. Mercer held the Detrolts down to seven
safe hits, six of which were secured after
the sixth inning, and then in a sensational
finish batted in the two runs that won the
game. Back of Mercer the Senators played
good ball, the only error charged against
the team being made by Mercer. The two
bright particular stars of the Senatorial
outfit were Farrell and Grady, reports from
Detroit saying that this pair killed off in
the most sensational style several apparent
ly safe drives. Little Jack captured all of
his nine chances, while Grady did the same
with the eighteen opportunities that came
his way. Sammy Dungan had the honor to
lead his team at the bat, getting two sin
gles and a hard double, while Farrell and
Mercer each secured a pair of safeties.
The Detroit players appeared to have ex
erted themselves too much Monday in their
endeavor to show off before a big crowd, as
their work yesterday was ragged and they
were apparently helpless against Mercer
with the stick. Four mlsplays were made
by the Wolverines, Barrett, Gleason. Elber
feld and Dillon being the transgressors.
The four games at Detroit furnished an
even break, each team getting two vic
tories, and the Senators have now won four
out of seven games on the trip.
Washington commenced scoring in the
first inning, as usual. After Waldron had
been killed off at first, Farrell hit safely
into left and Dungan repeated into right.
On Clarke's out, pitcher to first, both run
ners moved up a base. Grady then hit a
hot grounder to Elberfeld and was safe on
the latter's fumble, Farrell crossing the
plate.
In the third inning another run was hung
up by the Senators. Dungan began busi
ness with a double to right center and on
Clarke's timely single "Big Sam'' crossed
the plate.
It was not until the eighth inning that
Detroit broke into the run column, one
tally going up to the Tigers' credit. Yeager
was the first man up and the ball scraped
his arm, first base being his reward. On
Barrett's out, Yeager went to second and
then crossed the plate on Holmes' timely
single over second base.
In the ninth inning the Tigers tied up
the score, making one run. Elberfeld led
off with a single and was sacrificed to
second by Nance. Mercer found Elberfeld
taking too much ground off second and
tried to catch the little fellow napping.
The result was a wild throw and Elber
feld went to third, scaring a few minutes
later on McAllister's safe drive into left.
Then came the sensational tenth inning,
with its big stand of fireworks, of which
Mercer was the central figure. The crowd
was yelling like mad as the tieing of the
score was a big surprise and a victory for
Detroit was a big possibility. Clarke was
the first man up and his patience in wait
ing was rewarded with a base on balls.
Grady followed with a safe hit to left.
Foster tried to move the runners up a
base, but his efforts were fruitless, as Dil
lon easily captured his pop fly. Coughlin
then rolled a slow one toward third and
beat it out, the bases being filled. Billy
Clingman tried valiantly to drive the ball
through Yeager, but while sitting on the
ground the Detroit pitcher threw home
and nailed Clarke at the plate.
It was then up to Mercer, and with two
out, "Win" sent a short fly into left which
Elberfeld failed to get and two runs crossed
the plate. Nance had recovered the ball
and could have nailed Coughlin at the
plate, but the latter's exhibition of base
running was so startling that he only held
the ball and stared at the runner In won
derment. The Detrolts looked dangerous
in their last turn at the bat. as the first
two men led with singles, but they died
in their tracks, as the following three men
wont out without advancing the runners a
base. Score:
\\*nxh'gton. R.H.O.A.E.
Waldron. cf 0 0 2 0 0
Farrell, 2b. 1 2 1 8 0
Dungan, rf. 1 3 3 0 0
Clarke, c... 0 13 0 0
Grady, lb.. 1 1 15 3 0
Foster. If... 0 0 1 0 0
Congblin,3b 11110
Cllneman.ss 0 0 110
Mercer, p... 0 2 3 3 1
Detroit. R.H.O.A.E.
Barrett, cf. 0 1 3 0 1
Holmes, rf. 0 2 1 0 0
Cnsey. 3b... 0 2 0 1 0
Gleason. 2b 0 0 4 6 1
Elb'feld. us 0 1 3 5 1
Nance, If... 1 0 2 0 0
Dillon, lb.. 0 0 13 2 1
Shaw, e 0 0 10 0
McAl'ster.c 0 110 0
Yeager, p.. 1 0 2 4 0
Totals 4 10 30 16 1 Totals 2 7 30 18 4
Washington 101000000 2?4
Detroit 000000011 0-2
Two-base hit?Dungan. Three-base hit?Casey.
Sacrifice hit?Nance. Stolen bases-Casey, Elber
feld, Clingman. Holmes. First base on balls?Off
Mercer, 8; off Yeager, 4. Hit by pitcher?Yeager.
First base on errors?Washington, 3. Left on bases
?Washington, 11; Detroit. 9. Struck out?By Mer
cer 2; by Yeager, 1. Double plays?Dillon and
Gleason; Dillon (unassisted). Umpire?Mr. Cantil
llon. Time of game?2 hours and 15 minutes.
Even Break at Milwaukee.
McGlnnlty, pitching for Baltimore yester
day at Milwaukee, shut out the Brewers 10
to 0 In the first game of the double-header,
but in the second Hustings outpltched the
"Iron Man" and the home team won by the
9core of 6 to 1. Anderson made three of the
six hits registered off McGlnnlty in the first
game. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Milwaukee. R.H.O.A.E.
Hog'ver, If. 0 0 6 0 0
Conroy, us.. 0 0 3 4 1
Aud'son, lb 0 3 10 1 0
Gilbert. 2b. 0 0 3 4 1
Hallman, rf 0 0 1 0 0
FrieL 3b.... 0 10 6 0
Bruy'tte, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Maloney, c. 0 0 3 1 2
Spark*, p... 0 2 0 0 1
Totals 0 6 27 16 5
Milwaukee. 0
Baltimore 1
Baltimore. R.H.O.A.E.
Donlin, lb.. 4 2 9 0 0
Seymour, rf 3 2 3 0 0
Wlll'ms, 2b 2 4 2 4 1
Keister, ss. 0 2 1 8 0
Brodie, cf.. 0 2 2 0 0
Dunn, 3b... 0 0 110
Howell, If. 0 1 3 0 0
Bresn'h'n, c 1 0 6 0 0
McGln'ty. p 0 1 1 1 0
Totals 1014 27 9
00000000?0
0 2 0 1 0 2 4 0-10
Earned runs?Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits?Wil
liams. Friel, Seymour, Howell, Anderson. Three
base hits-Anderson. Donlin (2), Sparks, Williams.
First base on balls?Off Sparks, 6. Stolen bases?
Seymoar, Brodie (2), Williams, Keister. Donlin.
Wild plteh?Sparka. Struck out?By Sparks, 2; by
McGlnnlty, 2. Double plays?Gilbert to Conroy to
Anderson; Dunn to Williams to Donlin. Left on
bases?Milwaukee, 6; Baltimore, 9. Umpire?Mr.
Hart. Time of game?1 hour and 50 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Milwaukee. R.H.O.A.E.
Hog'rep, If. 2 1 5 1 0
Conroy, ss.. 8 1
And'son, lb 0 1
Gilbert, 2b. t 1
Hallm'n, rf 0 2
Friel. 8b.... 1 0
Bruy'tte, cf 0 0
Maloney, c. 0 2
Hustings, p 0 1
4 0
0 0
Baltimore. R.H.O.A.E.
Donlin, lb.. 0 111 0 0
Seymour, rf 0 0 0 0
Wlll'ms, 2b 0 0
Keister, as. 0 2 0
Brodie, " "
Dunn.
How*
Bresn'h'n,c 0 0 2 *
McGln'ty, p 0 0 0 8
die, rf.. 1 I 6 1
in. 8b... 0 0 2 8
rell, If.. 0 0 8 0
s
0
0
8
0
0
0
Totals 9 ?n 1# * Totals 1 DM 14 2
Milwaukee. 20101002 H
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?1
Earned run?Milwaukee. Two-base bits?Brodie.
Gilbert. Tbree-bese hits?Hogrlerer, Maloney. First
base on bells?Off Hastings, 8; off McGlnnlty, 4.
Hit by pitched ball?Anderson. Stolen baaee?Friel,
Seymoar. Struck ?at?B* Hustings, 4; by McGln
nlty, 2. Doable pisy?Gilbert to Conroy to Ander
son. Left on bases?Milwaukee, 6; Baltimore, 8.
Umpire?Mr. Hart. Tims of game?1 boor mid 40
mlnutss.
Remarkable Games at Cleveland.
Cleveland, playing at home yesterday,
broke the shut-out record by defeating Bos
ton to two games, the visitors not getting
a run In either contest Moore and Lewis
had a pitchers' battle In the first, only two
t
OOLPENBERO'S | OOLDENBERO'S OOLDENBERO'S j
Bargain Thursday Tomorrow
?Best items have ?en selected from every department?the things most in demand?and prices have
been reduced tq^th^bargain point. These are for one day only, remember. We're making Bargain
Thursday a famous buying occasi on. Have you profited ?
Muslin Underwear
Bargain Thursday.
1 small lot of Ladles? Muslin Drawers with
ruffles; some are trimmed In lace; also V and
Low-shape Corset Others. Chemise, Children's
Gutmps, Dresses and Aprons, trimmed with
embroidery. JTbese sold us to 28c. 17c.
sold
For Bargain Thursday...
.*?
Samples of
American Lady" Corsets.
The balance of the samples of "American
Lady" Corsets; short, medium and long styles;
white, drab and black: made of contll, satiric
and batiste; none sold under $1 In regular
stock; not all sizes, and "samples,"
so the price Is ""v.
% Bargain Thursday (ThQc.
% Umbrella Offer - -
?5 Ladies' or Men's Silk Gloria Umbrellas, sizes
?t? 28 and 28 inches: msde with Paragon frame
?J? and steel rod; fancy princess, Dresden and sll
A ver-trlmmed bandies; also included as a ape
f. clal tomorrow, an Umbrella with a six-inch
A German silver handle and pearl post. Many
X Umbrellas In this lot worth up to $1.50. Tour
f, choice for Bargain Thursday 98c.
4,
c.
Black Cheviot
Dress Goods - -
50-Inch Black All-wool Cheviot, a good weight
and perfect black. Splendid material for snits
and separate skirts. This would be reasonably
priced at 59c. a yard; offered for one day?Bar
gain Thursday?for
Boys' LJnlaundered'T)
Shirt Waists - -
A table full of Boys' Unlaundered Percale
Waists, light and dark patterns, pearl buttons
and patent detachable waisthands. Best waist
for school wear; slzea complete; ages 4 to 13.
Thursday ; 25c.
25c. Bine Serge Golf Caps, tomorrow. 19c.
f
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4
1
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?
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?
y
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2
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K<
Fine Black
Taffeta Silk
. _ 69
c.
21-Inch Black Taffeta Silk?"Wear guaran
teed" woven in the selvage of every yard?
heavv, lusterful quality, worth 79c. a yard. For
one day only (J9c.
30-Inch Black Taffeta?note the width?heavy
and rustling, soft finish. A $1.12 Silk.
tomorrow for OVt.
Ginghams and Other
Domestics.
1 lot Amoskeag and Lancaster Apron Ging
ham, in large and small checks of blue, brown,
green and red. A special value for Bar- F
gain Thursday, a yard
25 pieces of Fast Color Russian Duck, La dots
and plain colors of black,, navy and (fM/ n
red; a special for Bargain Thursday. * /%*'?
81x90 Bleached Sheets; full double-bed size;
an extra good value for tomorrow
Finest Quality Light Col
ored Percale Wrap
pers, worth up to
$1.50 ------
We have Just aeven dozen handsome quality
Genuine Sea Island Percale Wrappers left, in
piuk, light blue and hello shadings; choice of
stripes and figures. Handsomely trimmed with
fancy braid, ruffles over the shoulders, etc.
Wide flounces cut knee deep?worth up to $1.50,
for 58c.
White Shirt Waists, 49c.
Down from $1.50; some very handsome
Waists In the remaining assortment, includ
ing sailor collar effects of all-over embroidery
and Persian lawn, with embroidery-trimmed
f n in ts. Tomorrow 49c.
For Shirt Waists which we have been
selling for 75c.; Colored Dimity, Lawn
and Percale.
Belts.
A linn of Tucked
Satin llelta, 50c. val
ues, for Bargain
Thursday
25c.
Stationery.
A line of 29c. and
38c. Stationery in
boxes; all tlnta;
marked for Thursday,
19c.
"Florodora"
Comba; the latest
Back Comb ? shell,
black and amber.
Bargain Thursday,
15c.
Soaps.
Tar, Turkish Bath
and other good Toilet
Hoaps ? dozen, 25c.
Cake.
2Yz c.
Thursday in the
Notion Department.
Narrow Cream Hercules Braid, 10c. for a dozen
yards.
Wide Black Hercules Braid, for lengthening or
trimming skirts, 5c. yard.
5-h?ok White Corset Steels, 5c. pair.
12 dozen Agate Buttona on a card, 5c.
Improved Skirt Belt, 17c.; regular 25c. quality.
Black Angora Skirt Binding Braid, 5-yard
pieces, 8c.
200 yards Good Machine Cotton, 22c. dozen
S|H)Olg.
Guaranteed Steel Scissors, all sizes. 23c. pair.
Silk Anchora, all colors and white, 8c.
98
c.
$2 Oxford Ties,
Tomorrow - - -
Come to the Shoe Department tomorrow for
a lot of Ladies' Oxford Ties; thin sole or ex
tension walking sole; patent leather and kid
tips; sizes 2% to 4 and 6 to 8; sold as high aa
$2 a pair?our Bargain day price 98c.
Embroidery Bargains.
Cambric. Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries,
with insertions to match, up to 4 inches wide
?for Thursday's Bargain Day, a 434c.
Narrow Lace, in Val., Torchon and In- fl c
sertlons to match, tomorrow, a yard.... ?v.
-r?
c.
40c. flattings tl ^
Tomorrow - - - " ^
Only the Imperative demand for more room
In the Upholstery Department makes this sac
rifice possible. Included are 35c. and 40c. Mat
tings of high-grade Seamiesa Chinas and Jap
anese Cotton Warp. Be quick If you want them
for 19c.
Simpson's Gobelin Cretonnes, one yard wide.
In handsome patterns for drapery stuff, tl (f>f?
The regular 17c. quality for ,wv.
French Flannel
For the New Fall Waists.
The best item from the Dress Goods Depart
ment tomorrow:
All-wool French Flannel in a large assortment
of the new fall shades. Shown in such pretty
colorings ss old rose, violet, lavender, pink,
light blue, turquoise, reseda, gray, jgarnet,
cardinal, cream and black. Would be
reasonable at 38c. yard. Tomorrow....
Fine Black
Walking Skirts.
A lot of strictly All-wool Black Thibet Walk
ing Skirts, with a deep flounce, which has 20
rows of tailored stitching. Well tfiyd XQ
worth $6.50. Kor Bargain Thursday. 4i"?v7
50 Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked front snd J.
back, in black, blue, white, red. lav- qp i
ender, etc. Bargain Thursday f
Fruit Jars, 5c.
MASON'S GEKUINB FRUIT JABS, PORCE
LAIN TOP?Pints or quarts 5c.
Tin-top JeUy Tumblers... l&c.
Crystal Glass Table Tumblers, 6 for.. 9c.
1
Mercerized Linings, 7^c.
Fsst Black Mercerized Silk, sold for 12%c. s
yard. We only have 5 pieces, and we will close
It out Bargain Thursday at 7%c.
Irish Damask
Table Linen - - -
The best Item from the Linen Department
for Bargain Thursday is Irish Damask Table
Linen; 72 inches wide; very fine and heavy;
snowy white and an elegant line of patterns;
Instead of 75c. a yard, the right price, tomor
row 59c.
?
Ribbons That Are Bargains^
10-yard bolts of the famous J. F. C. No. 1H JL
Black Velvet Ribbon, with fast woven edge, T
used so much for dress trimming. 'J (Tl)r? J
Thursday, a bolt ,J
High Luster All-silk Metallic Taffeta Rib- X
bons, just the width for the neck and waist A
and rosettes, in a pretty assortment fl A
of shades. The usual 19c. value for... II JL
9
922=924=926=928 Seventh Street and 706 K Street. |
sale hits being made by'^acK'club, but Bos
ton's errors allowed the Spiders to win out
by the score of 1 to 0. 5In Che second game
Crlstall held the Bostons down to five hits
and once more Cleveland won, 4 to 0. Cris
tall is a new man, fresh, from the New York
State League. Attendance, 3,000. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E.
Plck'ring.cf 0 O fl 0 0
O'Brien, If. 0 0 3 0 0
Be?k, 2b.... 0 0 3 2 0
L'Ch nce.lb 0 0 9 0 0
Bradley, 3b 0 0 0 2 0
Harvey, rf. 0 0 2 0 0
Shelb'ck, ss 1 1 1 5 0
Wood, e 0 13 0 0
Moor**, p.... 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 1 2 27 10 0
Boston. R.H.O.A.E.
Dmvd, ?.... 0 0 4 1 1
Siahl, ttf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Collins. 3b. 0 0 14 0
Freemari.lb 0 1 10 1 0
ITfmphill.rf 0 0 1 0 0
Parent, ss.. 0 0 111
f$rHs, ?b...0 0 8 4 1
Crelger, c... 0 13 0 0
Lewis, p.... 0 0 110
Totals 0 2 24 12 3
Cleveland 00000100 x?1
Boston 00000000 0?0
Two-base hit?Freeman. Three-base hit?Crelger.
Double plays?Dowd to Crelger; Collins to Ferris to
Freeman. First bane on balls?Off Moore, 2; off
LpwIs, 2. I>>ft ou base*?Cleveland, 3; Boston, 3.
St nick out?By Moore, 3; by Lewis, 1. Umpire?
Mr. Connolly. Time of game?1 hour and 21 min
utes.
SECOND GAME.
Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E. i Boston. R.H.O.A.E.
Plck'ring.cf 0 110 0 Dowd, If.... 0 2 6 10
O'Brien. If. 0 0 1 0 0 ! Stahl, cf.... 0 0 2 0 0
Collins, .11). 0 0 2 S 3
Freeman, lb 0 1 6 1 0 |
Hemphill,rf 0 0 0 0 0
Parent, ss.. 0 10 8 0
Ferris. 2b.. 0 0 2 1 0
Schreck, c.. 0 1 5 2 2
Mitchell, p. 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 0 5 24 18 5
Beck, 2b.... 0 15 5 0
L'Ch'nee, lb 1 2 11 1 0
Bradley, 3b 0 1 1 2 0
Harvey, rf. 2 1 3 0 0
Shelb'ck, ss 1 1 2 1 2
Wood, c 0 13 10
CrUtall, p.. 0 0 0 S 0
Totals 4 8 27 15 2
Cleveland 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?0
Earned lun?Cleveland. Two-base hits?Wood,
Bradley, Freeman. Sacrifice hit?O'Brien. Stolen
base?Collins. Double play? Crlstall to Wood to La
Chance. First base on balls?Off Crlstall, 3; off j
Mitchell, 2. Left on bases?Cleveland, 0; Boston,
7. Struck out?By Crlstall. 1; by Mitchell. 2. Pars
ed ball?Wood. Umpire?Mr. Connolly. Time of
game?1 hour aud 28 minutes.
Philadelphia, U; Chicago, 2.
Connie Mack's Athletics won from the
Chicagos yesterday on the latter's grounds
by the score of 3 to 2. Burke and Hart
man had five errors between them, but a
two-base hit by Mclntyre with the bases
filled won the game for the Quakers. At
tendance, 2,500. Score:
Chicago. R.H.O.A.E.
Hoy, cf 0 110 0
Jones, rf.... 0 1 0 0 0 j
Mertes. 2b. 0 0 4 1 0
Hartrn'a,3b 0 0 0 2 3
McF'land.lf 0 110 0
Fhird'phla. R.H.O.A.E.
Fults, cf.... 0 0 0 0 0
Davis, lb... 1 1 10 2 0
Lajole, 2b.. 1 0 2 2 0
Seybold, rf. 1 1 2 0 0
M'Intyre, If 0 1 0 0 0
Isbell, lb... 2 1 12 0 0 Ely, ss 0 0 0 4 1
Burke, ss... 0 0 2 7 2
Sugden, c... 0 0 7 2 0
Callahan, p 0 2 0 4 0
Totals 2 6 27 16 5
Steelmnn, c 0 0 6 1 0 J
Dolan, 3b-... 0 1 0 1 0
Fraser, p... 0 0 18 0
Totals 3 4 27 18 1
Chicago 01010000 0-2
Philadelphia 30000000 0?3
Left on bases?Chicago, 12; Philadelphia. 7. Two
base hits? Isbell, Mclntyre. Three-base hit?Davis.
Sacrifice hits?Isbell, Burke, Mertes, Fraser. Stolen
bases?Callahan, Fults, Mclntyre. Struck out?By
Callahan, 6; by Fraser, 3. Passed ball?Sugden.
First base on balls?Off Callahan, 3; off Fraser, 6.
Hit by pitched ball?isbell. Umpire?Mr. Sheridan.
Time of game?2 hours ami 5 minutes.
National League Games.
At New York?Chicago, 10; New York, 4.
At Brooklyn?First game: Brooklyn, 8;
St. Louis, 3. Second game: St. Louis, 8;
Brooklyn, 7.
At Boston?Pittsburg, 5; Boston, 2.
EAGER FOR GO^F IIOXORS.
Record-Breaking EafjryV^lst for the
Amateur Cbamplonshlp.
One hundred and f^rfy^ golfers in the
United States believe that they are entitled
to the amateur golf championship of Amer
ica. At least that is toe Inference when
that large number ent&fo Utr the annual
national championship,1''HrMbh will begin
next Monday at the Atlaatfc City Country
Club. The entries wereJahri#unced yester
day by Secretary Robert'B. Kerr, and while
the number is the largest -that has ever
been received for a national'championship
in this country, it Is record breaker at
the expense of quality. Fttty^flve clubs are
represented, twenty-three being in the met
ropolitan locality. , ,
An Interesting fact, as Illustrating the
abundance of new nam&, is fhat only thir
teen of the qualifying tbtrty-two for cham
pionship honors last year are entered again. (
These all ought to get in the ranks onee;
more, as they are among the strongest of
this season's entries. They are Champion
Travis, Findlay Douglass, runner-up last <
year, champion in 1888, and this year's fa- |
vorite; James A. Stlllman, EL M. Byers, A.
L. Norris, Charles H- Seeley, who won the
Connecticut championship In July; A. Q.
Lockwood of Boston, Percy R. Pyne, Chas.
Hitchcock. Jr., Louis Livingston, jr., John
Reid, jr., Allan Kennaday> the New Jersey
champion, and C. T. Richardson. Chicago
shows up well with fifteen players, Includ
ing Charles B* MacDonald. William Hola
bird, Jr., whose golf has been the sensa
tion of the west this year; Bruce Smith.
Harold Smith, a Princeton sophomore:
Phelps B. Hoyt, the new western cham
pion, and Waiter K?an.
The junior tletrv.rt is fairly represented,
although the r-T -?-<? not as numer
ous as in sir, ? Lo iia-P. Myers,
who won the Massachusetts championship
last week, is entered from the Fox HUis
Club, Staten Island, his home being in this
locality. There are a number of prominent
absentees, including H. B. Hoillns, Jr., the
veteran James A. Tyng, Herbert M. Harri
man, Quincy A. Shaw, Robert C. Watson,
jr., William McCawley, Reginald Brooks
and J. G. Averell. The tournament will be
a spirited one. but the quality of the field
shows no advance over last year, when the
event was played at Garden City. The na
tional committee meets today to make tne
drawings for the opening medal play round
and fix the times of starting.
Following are the entries from this city.
Columbia?Alex. Britton. L. W Weaver,
J. J. Wilber, J. W. McKinley, Dr. W. L.
Harban and Dr. L. L. Hartjan.
Chevy Chase-William F. Hitt. F. Oden
Horstman, O. McCammon, Hugo R. Jonn
stone, Fi*ed O. Tyler.
SIIEEPSHEAD BAY RACES.
David Gideon Pull* Off a Big Coup
With Joiepha.
Josepha, David Gideon's two-year-old fil
ly, who crossed the finish line first in the
first race, at odds all the way from 40 to 1
to 4 to 1, was the sensation of the day at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. The race was
for maiden fillies, and Josepha, who is of
Goldfinch stock, like Cunard, winner of the
national stallion stakes, had been fitted
with a special view to the cutting of a
large, juicy and succulent melon by Gideon
and his friends. The melon was ripe, and
was duly divided and distributed. Josepha
was the best thing that has been uncovered
at an eastern track in many a day.
Mr. Gideon was only able to get on $IUU
or so at the 40 to 1 price at which the filly
opened the betting. The watchful layers
at once began to rub when they saw where
the money was coming from. Down went
the price to 20, to 12, to 10, to 8, and still
the money came. A final drop was made to
4 to 1, and there the betting closed. Josepha
was away like a shot from a gun at the
flagfall, and before the others had opened
their eyes was four lengths ahead. She
ran like a scared rabbit, and won by nve
lengths, amid a howl of amazement from
the multitude and of joy from her backers.
Dublin* an added starter, won the Flying
Handicap, the principal fixture of the day,
from nine other three-year-olds of fair
quality, over six furlongs. Demurrer was a
slight favorite over Dublin, while long
prices could be had against any of the
others. Just why 10 to 1 should be offered
against Paul Clifford after he had run
Voter to a head on Saturday it is hard to
say.
Isia was the first to show after the start,
which was delayed by the antics of Bull
man, Burns, McCue and Michaels?antics
that cost them $25 apiece. Then Paul Clif
ford moved up and ran in the lead to the
head of the stretch, at which point McCue
allowed Dublin to do some running, and he
forged ahead in a way that showed that It
was all over. Dublin won with something
to spare, a length ahead of Relna, who
beat Paul Clifford an equal distance for the
place. King Pepper was second coming
into the stretch, but was all In at that
point. He will do better the next time
out. The time, 1.12 4-5, was within two
fifths of a second of the record for the
course, held by Waltzer.
Gay Boy was much the best of the field
of youngsters that started In the Partridge
stakes, over six furlongs of turf. Heno was
down to go, but declined the Issue, much
to the disappointment of the crowd.
In the Flying Handicap Outlander*s blink
ers came loose and got crossed over his
eyes, so that he ran into the rail, dislocated
a stifle and had to be pulled up. The In
jury is not thought to be serious.
Kilogram helped the favorite players out
again by winning the all-age handicap, over
a mile, in the exceedingly fast time of
1.39%. Musette led most of the way, with
Belle of Troy close behind her. Then the
latter took command, only to be caught
and passed In the last furlong. Sam Phil
Hps was well up In the early stages of the
race, but fell back and pulled up lame. So
also did Belgrade after the last race.
Red Path nearly equaled Clifford's record
over the seven furlong course, running the
distance In 1.26%. It took Clifford a fifth
of a second less to cover the same distance.
Four favorites and one second choice got
the money yesterday.
tnrcLim
still Lead* la Championship
Race, With Lawara Second.
Competition of the' keenest kind has
marked the progress of the National Cy
cling Association grand circuit that ends
with the big two-day meet at Boston, Fri
day and Saturday. Although Frank Kra
mer looks to be the pnJbable winner of the
championship, there still remains a chance
for Lawson or Taylor to secure that much
coveted honor, owing to the fact that
double points are scored in the final eon
tests. Since Lawson Joined the circuit at
Syracuse Kramer has scored nine points
more t*""? the Swedish lad. Championships
at a quarter, third, half , one, two and five
miles will take place at Charles River Park
track on Friday and Saturday, in which
the winner of each race will score eight
points, second man six points arid beaten
Th^ t semi-finals two points each.
The table to date follows:
Kramop First. Sec'd.Third.Points.
'!? 5 ; g
::::::::::: I ! J g
lenn i k 7 2?
SSSK:;:::;:::::;;;:;;-: 1 I I !}
Wilson . 1 I e 12
Freeman .W 0 1 7 5
Uascoyne 1 i ?> u
Kln'hi? o 5 e ?
McFarland 0 13 8
Newhouae 0 0 1 1
Hausman ft ft i ?
Butler 0 o 1 1
HARNESS RAGES.
Grand Circuit Trots Opened at Hart
ford Yesterday.
The errand circuit meeting: at Charter
Oak Park, Hartford, was opened yesterday
by the races in the 2.30 class, for trotters
and pacers, and in the 2.1fl class for trot
ters. The purses in each were $3,000.
There was an attendance of 2,500 and the
day was ideal for racing. In the 2.30 trot
there were five starters. Country Jay being
a strong favorite over the field in the auc
tion pools at $100 to $30. Country Jay won
In straight heats.
In the 2.30 pace there were only three
starters. New Richmond was a strong fa
1 5 to 1 before the start. The fiSt
two heats went to Terrace Queen, and the
mare looked like a winner. In the third
^eVer' the mare stopped, and New
Richmond went ahead and won the race
with ease in the next three heats. There
were seven starters in the 2:19 trot.' Neva
J**1? a 2 to 1 favorite over the field
The first heat was close between Neva Sim"
mons and Helen Grace, and When the"
judges put out Neva Simmons' number as
The JxTtinT 7aS c?ns,derable dissent.
ltie next two heats and the race went tn
Neva Simmons, the mare winning handily.
IS CROSS A SENATOR?
?d"witlhM?t-|P <0 HaVe S,*?
ea with Manning Last Saturday.
An effort was made by American League
missionaries to land a bunch of Reds but
the team escaped intact last night. Jake
ul y,/Dd Heinle Pe,tz were tempted
with gold and precious stones, but neither
has signed, so they say. Beckley admitted
he received an offer, but Heinle only smiled
and said he wouldn't talk.
"I have not signed with any league for
next season," said Jacob. "It the Cincin
nati club wants me again and offers a sal
ary that suits I'll stay where I am. Other
wl?e 1*11 go where I can get the monev
the c?cuifrVkn!?w8r bundJ,es of & around
thf T>h?n J know, *or a fact that six of
'5? Phillies have signed with the Ameri
can League and star men have been drawn
from other teams in the major body. Should
many more go over It looks to me as if the
Americans would be the big show next sea
Manager McPhee says that so far a?* h?
knows Magnate Brush has made no effort
t0^7^vhlS talent for the coming spring
and McPhee has no plans of his own The
players opine that If Mr. Brush do^s not
get busy pretty soon a few of the good
SeS ^ ge\. away- Harley and Noodles
Hahn have been dallied with and some
body wanted BUI Phillips. In fact The
American missionaries exhorted all' the
best men In the National ranks, and claim
to have signed a large majority of them.
tPr!iOIth\ stU1, den,ea ln some quar
ters the signing of an American League
the co?onel carry out hi!
suspend the clever shortstop
for the rest of the season. It Is a positive
w?.h,th^ ?n ******* Monte
Washington contract, making the seventh
Quaker to leave the shrlnkiiV bind ?He
ba? ?9nf?*sed the deed to several friends,
o y hlm out ln the state
lFi*** W0li?dJllave ??ne to the oppo
S2 ?????* <*ter*1 ?"?
Amateur
The St. Elisabeth base ball team defeat
ed the Pearson Athletic Club on the asy
lum grounds Monday by ) to t Both
teams played an excellent game. Reamer,
who did the twirling for the homo team,
pitched a beautiful game, allowing only
four hits, while Greenfield, who pitched
for the visitors, was hit for eleven safeties
The all-round team work of both tklw
was of the finest order.
The Metropolitan Athletic Club base ball
team defeated the Washington Athletic
Juniors at Chevy Chase by 24 to 8. The
features of the game were the pitching of
E. Kane, who had ten strike outs to his
credit, and the heavy hitting of the M.
A. C.'a The winners would like to hear
from teams sixteen years of age. Address
challenges to G. Herbert, 400 G street
southwest.
8e<?nd ^ Badfords, who claim the
championship for fifteen years, would like
to hear from teams of that age. Address
The Koch Consumption
and Asthma Cure.
V
.v'Cw.T"'
DR. EDWARD KOCH.
I AM HERB, HAVING RETURNED FRO*
EUROPE. ( AM NOW PREPARED TO RAT
THAT I POSITIVELY CURE CONSUMPTION
AND ASTHMA BY MY LATEST INHALA
TION PROCESS.
I have for years studkd night and day perfect
ing my wonderful treatment for the cure <?f the**
diseases. The old method of Dr. Koch of Inject
ing the tubercullne medicine la now little used,
bat by the uee of the wonderful Inhalation Appa
ratus the healing olla. combined with the tubercu
llne, which kills the germs, are thrown Into oily
vapors, so they can be breathed Into the air tnbee
of the lungs, and the effect is wonderful; it heals
np the sore places and gives new life to patients
having lung diseases.
The Washington offices are at 627 E street n.w.
This treatment stands slonc aa the best cure foe
that fatal scourge, consumption, which semis Its
thousands upon thousands to untimely graves, es
pecially In such chsngealtle climates as Waahlng
ton. It steals npon Its victim like a thief In tbo
night, and before he 1s aware of his true condi
tion his catarrhal discharge baa so poisoned the air
tubes of the lungs that they begin to break sway
and decay, and be becomes an unwilling alava to
Its ruinous consequences. Consumption generally
begins as an ordinary catarrh In the nose or throat,
the discharge of which drops down Into the air
passages, especially at night, while asleep. untU
they, too, are infected, when the following symp
toms are present: There Is a constant hawking
and spitting, tickling In the throat, causing fre
quent attempts to clear It; raising tough or yellow
mucus, sometimes pressure across the chest, a
languid, tired feeling, headache, dlizlness, snd la
later stages a loss of flesh.
Indeed, catarrh Is well known to be a certain
forerunner of not only consumption, but asthma,
bronchitis and deafness. Consultation, examina
tion and one treatment free. Remember the num
ber, 627 B street n.w., Wsshlngton, D. C.
The Social Beverage
for particular people who
prefer the best. Is
GREAT
WESTERN
CHAMPAGNE
Kb
a
(MADE IN AMERICA)
Its high stsnding with the
nblic of both continents is
used solely on its merits as
a pure and pleasing wins.
Crowned at the Paris Exposi
tion with the highest honors
paid to any American cham
pagne.
PLEASANT VALLEY WINE CO..
Sole Makers, - Rtaelms, N. Y.
Sold by all respectable wine dealers
everywhere.
mb6-w-A2t-36
W.L.DOUGLAS
I *3.1? SHOE MADcl
for morETSah a quarter of a century
The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.50
? fodH
shoes for style, comfort and wear haa
excelled all other makes sold for 93.50.
This excellent reputation has been won by
merit alone. W. L. Douglas shoes have to
give better satisfaction than other $3.50
shoes because his reputation for the best
$3.50 shoes must be maintained. The
standard has always been placed so high
that the wearer receives more value for
his money in the W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
than he can get elsewhere.
W. L. Douglas sells more $3.50 shoes than
any other two manufacturers in the world.
W. Xj. Douglas $3.50 shoes are made of
the same high grade leathers used in $5 and
$6 shoes ana
fjrm.
are just as good in every way.
,Jmm $2.00
Box Omit,
by 63 Douglas stores in American
W Lm
Youth'*,' S1.7B.
> Ktd, - - - -
by 63 Dc
cities selling direct from factory to wearer
at one profit; and shoe dealers everywhere.
Insist upon having W. L Douglas shoes
with name and price stamped on bottom.
How to Order by Mall.?If W.I.Douglas shoes
are not sold to your town, send order direct to factory.
Shoes sent anywhere for $3.75. My custom depart
ment will make you a pair that will
equal *5 anil $? custom made shoes
In style, tit and wear. Take meas
urements of foot as shown lc
model; state style desired; slxe
and width usually worn;
plain or cap toe; heavy,
medium or light soles.
Illustrated catalog
W.l. Douglas,
Brockton,
i?ast Color Eyelets
and Rod He Always Black Books
WASHINGTON 905 PENN. AVE., N.W.
aufi-m.w&f-tf
COLLAR
ja5-s?w-108t
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
After Sept. 1 we closs at 6 o'clock.
CHICKER1NG
AND
OTHER
PIANOS
fob sale or rent.
CASH OR TIME.
? few Second-hand Upright and Square Flaaoa
at special prices. _ _
Largest stock of Sbset Music and Small Musical
Instruments in the city.
TALKING MACHINES. $8 CP.
John F. Ellis &Co.,
937 Penna. Ave. N.W.
Telephone lUS.
challenged to Leslie
mont avenue northwest.
Dan ay Maker Worn Bis Staka.
Sterling Balm (Maher) won champion
breeders' biennial foal staked of 1,000 sover
eigns added to a sweepatakaa of ten sover
eigns each for starters only, for two-year
olds, distance five furlongs straight, at the
Derby (England) summer meeting yeater
day.
Frank Aah (J. Martin) won the Friary
Nursery plate, handicap of 280 sovereign*,
for two-year-olds, rtlatanna seven furlongs
straight. ?
Don't yon forget, Royal '
Tablets are a Quick and safe erne. 4