The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1900-01-05 [p 9].ROSS,!!tha&Osis. A simple method of getting rid...
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BON MARCHE, 314-316-318 Seventh St. Unparaggel "Yesterdav was the biggest Cloak and Waist departments s roday will equal yesterday at big selling as the opening of low. The wonder would be if y tage of buying and buy. - We've started more depar1 isn't wanting in any departmer need? Suits to Go. All Sit s mn't ;Wr' e male four . .f 'he.. st ol+1, and shall turn ism io er you at mfr.wtiona of their reI u .rrh. TIh ir- h- set T.ilr- ane iin W1 hit. tldny. Thl iss s I.be prqce sus: Si5 Suits go at......$7.75 S 2"5 Suits go at ...... 4).75 Z 35 Suits go at.. 14-75 1,4,o Suits go at..$24-75 Silk Waists Way Down. It, bTh -ia. W ist ,?--k hi n I,tu tteat'd I- a geSa eu(Lt in psice. ton! *Th.,lee if Tursikedi t.ts.rdeds Wsistsi-lisreiss n Shirt Waist eff- ts-street UtI evenin hades. 5 \ Waists cut to.....$2.95 8 Waists cut to.....$3-50 $12 Waists cut to ... 6.95 A Price Cut in Coats. (har Jscket issck .3 twen inehid In fur lets I sell t th' fsllwisng ridle. n35 ss 3louy ..w iri.a The latest sefets. -7.50 Jackets cut to. $2.95 21. $12 Jackets cut to....$7.95 S15 Jackets cut to....S9.95 S20 Jackets cut to. ..$12.95 Childien's Reefers have been treated in 1m, way: '$4 Reefers cut to ....$1-95 85 Reefers cut to. ...S2.95 87.50 Reefers cut to. .S3.95 Sio Reefers cut to....695 THE BON The Nattiest Bicycle For Ladies J and flisses Is the I Q) * American cicycle Company, MAL E 0 DO E , , ±L 4 35-327 14th St. N.W. c-C~~x--x~.. +...-+++-e:-:...:.: +tl 14125 .00 00*. " §=KII=A=T=E=S. Witre have you alwaiy. f.,und the mnst l- -ice Sk Ctos ntyit ITappas? Wi m:. hessuter. r ick a snyder-, i .rt- & 2 - er y 1 t . V . E ' er 'sek fIrb at. n. +. A. Tappan & Co., DON'T SWIM when there's a bridge. Don't experinent with your health. 1 S Isn'tProfit by £ the expe- ABBEY'S rience of hoSALT others. Ab- cures and I bey's Effer- puo,,ts vescent Salt Constation, has acted as IHeadache, g a bridge for x ~ many to Dyspepsia, Icarry them BLioBusnusess, over sick- Nervous ~ness and Depression, 8 d is ea s e. Marnti±n The daily use of Ab- bey's Ef fer- vescent Salt will keep you in good health and spirits the year 'round. Thsere are somec people who ntever do. anytthing entil they have to. D.on't bie one of them. Take care of yur healt. whie you have it. Retaia k by the daily use of Abbey * Eflerve:.cent sa!t. All Druggists. 25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle. Send twoa -<t stamp. to pay wil ail yu oefthe nis dainty a.nd beautiful colored calendar csreations of the year. The Abbey Efere.eent Unit C.., s-is Earrag S.. I New York. OAL UP BEFORE :".".." ADV ANCE. co. .edelleed pe for ,m.. CtL. ..... ... a-s ...- ..L A Great Candy Depm You find all the Candies house can offer you-and you f half what the candy man will a. varieties of 4o-cent Chocolates ; assortment at................ ed Seffing. day we've had in our Suit, ince the opening of the s'ason. east. The closing out brings as he stocks. Prices-marvelously ou didn't recognize the advan- ments in the sale now. -interest t in the house. What do you Fur Reductions. 1e-land Mink Collarettes. Worth $9.tU. Spe.al tomor- v row at.......... ......... . Rel Mink Ninff. That were $18, red'." t $13.50 Imitation Mini. tuffs that were $4. have been cut to Red Fox Muffs trimond with head and sV Were $V to-I trosw at .t. $698 1 Marr~.hean Ftathee St0 art Ws ". rea... $5.50 r Ma-rahea I, her Scarf that $ Ea1 il G ri nk nd I4 5i0 on. eu intan . 1 tiindne o r.i, lnt and Stone was-. 0 cut t .. ............. 7 HlndsomeP-rsian limh and Real Mnr. t - . C tt it . r .. ..in i c tahs. wa S. cut t......... .............$ itaIndso-m, tPi-r, LHI adR.* Mr. Nw ...1AS 'tt.... .......... VIoke C-.Ilaret , P.. wnit head., ad ~1 tall'. Was S*25. *%.wr.............il Goenuine Stun,- I NIt--f Do We Cfhr. t- with -ads and ta. ..$ 5 White Fox n-berf t at Va1,. Now $.......... ...... 8 Stone Marten &enrf.t that 17Al was $18. Now ......... 3.5 Genuine Aink Rint I rf iAs( that was M. N ..... . $14.98 ISi'Fox Z~za %.art fldrt vsa $15 *o ...... ...... 1.iaht Gr Marrnhea0 collar. I l Ctt, Was $15. N- ........ 1 .I 1iNI-gI..no Marralwan Cnilar t-t Wa-s $12. N_ $9 Pillow Shams. t.,1nn t'ltno '.tus w, ;n- oerkg and tiwkg. lW -e $1.25. .......... .. ......... 76C . I MARCHE, 314=316=3] At "ten Good shoes v never sold fo -and these are the h are the "off styles," t wear-the ends of lin( se ling, the broken , culled out when we n building across the st $2, $3 and $4 $3 to shoes for woren, for w 50c. $1 .0o lt of se,.,en* A noth h I -ae .nd h1tt~q, s-,- in sizes 2 to 4- ,and in ha row widt A. R rud U onlr-shh- sze 5k t fi'riiderl wdd at $2 t0 $4 fr W to S --to, go for ANt-. pqlr. dit-nui,t 1,, All the better styles and bet Shoes are marked at exactly hal $1.75 pair for shoes $2.03 pair for shoes $2.25 pair for shoes $2.50 pair for shoes B. Ric At "ten-two' X, Sale of Boys' am Lot of high-grade $1.50 ar practically as good as new in qui ,damaged in appearance-in sma for boys andl girls. Will close tia at....................... .. Splendid line of the famot Skates at Soc. to $5. Weather Stri Best Felt WVeather Strips at charge to estiniate the cost of we windows. xGas and ( The only way to be convin< Oil Heaters is to try them. It is :tirely supersede the coal heaters. Small Gas Heaters..$1.25 Calovit Gas Furnace.......$2 4-tube Gas Radiators.$3.25 LBARBE~R&] Brttish census reports of family names rive in England and Wales 2:13.tI06 Smiths, .242.1o0 Joneses, with Williams. Taylor, D- -.-es and Brown following in order. For Scotland. Smith leads. followed by McDon- ild. Brown. Thomson. Robertson. Stewart mtd Campbell. Murphy is ahiead in Ireland, her,, being 62,600 of them: then corne Kel- y, 15.900: Sullivan. 43,600: Walsh. 41,700; mith. 37.000: O'Brien. 22.40.; Byrne, 32.000| yn. 3000: Connor, 21.200; ONi, 29,100, Lrtment. here that an exclusive candy ind them at just k you. Over 200 C. Lnd Bonbons in our 19 Gloves Go Down. Ladies' 2-clasp ecal Kid Gloves, Inl white and all colors. self and black em- broidered backs; also Gray Mocha Gloves. Sell regularly at *I. Soft and pliable. Choi.e tomorrow.. . 73c. Ldies' and Children's Black Wool Mittens; woeth lue. Specal to mnorrow at ...................... 6 Wrappers. A full line of Fine Flannelette and Per- cal(. Wrcopc-r,. wita sciosrate tiring, some ,ibrauc te4cncecl. borne with ruffleeacross shnulder- 98c. ones for.........69c. $1.25 ones for........79c. Corset Covers. Comet Covers. some igh neck. some low 1'".k. fkroker, sizes of th kods for. .......... . Skirt Bargains. 14 on cannot have loo many Separate Skirt.. Add to your wardrobe by buying one of these: $5 Skirts now.......$2.95 $7.50 Skirts now... .$3.95 So Skirts now ......$4.95 $15 Skirts now...... $6.95 Silk Petticoats. Black and Colored Tuffeta Silk Ietti- cias.ium relIa shape, cared, xs it h sncal ruffle. Were $65.. i'~n NOw..........................$4.29 Dressing Sacques. Eiderdown Dressing 4. mt ps. -trth frogs, ald lanntelette iresslng Sacuines. in at ilpes and digures. Were $1 1 Nw....... -................. o C.. Toilet Goods. Fine Soaps-Old Engilsh Elderfiower. Turkish Rath and many other kind,. 3 cakes for................ Inc. 9M (comllexion Brshes............. 25e. 2-qt. Hot Water Bottcs............. 54C. Bol,) Syringes, with 2 hard robber tes; noth 39e. For... .. 25c. F, wonlan Syringes..............44,. 15,:. T-t~h Btrushes for.............. e. co'.'oil1-tk Hair Brolshes for..49v. 'Tel l~w's Powc~der for .................. VNIOet Talcum. with chamois, for.... 5i. Geradoy's Extracts. bottle free, oz.... e.J 2 ounces for 25c. Book Department. A lot of 25c. Cloth-hound Novel* b.y popular authms To close.... 6C. Mrs. Southworth's Novels. Special at ............ .... ..............12i . A E. P. Ri's Works. eloth bound. for.. 2;.. "In 1Ils Steps." papor. for.......... 5e. 8 7th St. =two" F. rere r so little ighest grades, but they he "odd and end" foot- :s we have discontinue J Oizes, &c., wnich were loved in our new store reet. ;5 shoes $3, $3.50 and $4 ,omen, shoes for men, .00. $1.00. or of women's Third lot of men's calf of thm nar- and tan lace and button S -ne&A? chll ahc-Al narrow toes- foor y sold wIch scd frmrierl for I- o at ci. P3. *35 and *itO-t ce of *1 tucr. I go at 1 acd4ir. ter grades in Men's and Wo-.men's f former prices. which sold at $3.50. which sold at $4.00. which sold at $4.50. which sold at $5.00. S Sons, it (old store). Girl~s' $1.50 & $2 d $2 Ice Skates, ility, but slightly Clem out tomorrow is Barney & Berry "All-clamp" Ice ips, fi l/c. Foot. x Mc. ft. We send a man free of ither stripping all your doors and )iI Heaters. :ed about the efficiency of Gas and p)ossibk that they may in time en- All the best makes are here. IPuritan Down-draft Double- drum Heaters............$275 The Old Reliable Puritan Oil* Heaters..--..-.-.--..-.--.-350 up.* LES. 25e. TO 75e. ROSS, !!tha&Osis. A simple method of getting rid of super- fluous obsolete railway roing atock has bean adopted at a foundry in Michigan where a large number of cars were received from a railway company. The only part of the cars worth saving was the metal. and the problem wasn to separate it fronm the timber at small oast Two inclines wern bumilt, and two trains of cars were released at the top of the incline and allowed to aol. lid.. at the bets.- The wreck wan then hurnied and the irna cote+d. ANSON OPPOSES WAR But Says He Faver. Competitio in PROGRES OF THE I! ABSOlIATION Pugilist Dixon Preparing for His Farewell Appearance. CURRENT FPORTING NEWS Adrian C. Anson insists that the new Anerican Association is not dead, bliti very mue alive. In ar intervwe- with I: Chicago Inter-Ocean man he said: 'In fact, it wculd not surprise me to hear of Mr. Freedman subleasing Manhattan Field, which is. as you know, a well-equip- ped plant adjoining the Polo grounds, to our organization. "Mr. Freedman has. a pretty accurate idea of the situation, and I believe that ,nder certain conditions he would not op- pose a movement to plajce a second club .n New York, providing the said club did not clash with his own club in the way of dates, etc." If the new American Association does succeed in securing Manhattan Field in New York it will find, no difficulty in inter- sting outside capital and establishing a ircuit made up of New York, Philadel- ,ihia, Boston and either Washington or .daltmore. Only Waiting for an Eastern Club. "The fact of the matter is." said he. "that f we could get some good, responsible man A) back a club in New York there would oe a meeting Of the American Association promoters in a hurry.,and the league would get under way at once. As I have said a number of times before, we have plenty of sucking in Chicago, and only wait for a good showing in other cities. I don't mind .clling you that the men who stand ready 1o back an American Associaton club in -hicago will represent more capital than is representud back of the present Chicago club." Anson refuses to name his backers, but it is common report that Samuel Allerton .s one of them. The Cireit Made Up. "I know as a matter of fact that respon- sible business men in Philadelphia stand ready to put up the money for a club in that city, but I am not at liberty at this -.me to give their names to the public. Over .n Boston Tommy McCarthy, the old ball player, has already secured an option on the Charles River Park, and I know the names of the men who are backing him. Vie would place the fourth club in either Providence, Baltimore or Wash.ngton. as dhere are reliable capitalists in each of Lhese Cides who are anxlous to put money in the venture. "'i wes,cn cnd of the circuit will con- sist of Chicago. St. Lotu16 Detroit and Mil- waukee. Tne capital is ready and waiing ,in these four towns. 1, of course, figure on being the head of the local club. we will probabiy p.ay our home games on gruunds situated in the South Side. Opposed to a Base Ball War. "Now. don't misunderstand me. The peo- pie Interested In this iew base ball assocla- tion are not figuring on a war with the old National League, but we do believe in healthy competition. On the basis of two rival organizations it will prove the salva- tion of the game, reytie docal Interest and maugurate a genuine' boom. As regards chicago, I wouid ask nottimg better than an opportunity to pit mxy team against the old leaguers and lf the question of public popularity hinge on ttle lOsults of the games played between the two -riral teams. I knew that many club owners of the old league think well o this scheme, and at the proper time will declare themselves on the subject. They know the reputation of Wanamaker and the other capitalists who are interested in our organization. They know, furthermore, that something must be done to revive the waning interest In base ball. The league men I refer to are not extremists, but pla n, conservative men of business. who realize the folly and, incl- dernally, the expense of base ball wars." SAENGER :Ni) TOOK THREE. Triple Defeat of the Y. M. C. A. Bowlers. The Saengerhund bowlers won three straight from the Young Men's Christian Asctatluio last night on the Saengerbund's all'ys. The association team made a grand run in its first fifteen games, but has lately lost its grip, and last night, at the hands of the German team, fell heavily three tines. The result makes the contest for supremacy in the District League more in- teresting than ever. With the exception of the South Washington club the fives are closely bunched, the distance between the Columbias. who are now in fifth place, and the league leaders being so little, that a 'three-time defeat for the association, coLpled with a win by Columbia, would move the latter club tip to a tie with Saen- gerbund for first position. The Carrolls and the Eagles are also in easy reach of first place. so t merry contest is on. It was scarcely to be expected that the Saengers would be three-time victors last night, although wise heads freely predicted tiie.r winning a majority of the games. But the German club put up a great record, making fine scores in all of the games- twice passing eight hundred. The scores of the visiting team were very fair, none be- ing discreditable. With the exception of Jorss, who for the first time this season failed to average weli, all of the Saengers made good rec- ords. All through the first game the home team was clearly winner. It started out better. and. mantaining the lead, easily won by fifty pins. Spies bowled a quad, while IHoeke had a triple to his credit. The score follows: FIRIST GAME. SAENGERBaUND.i Y. M. C. A, St. Sp. Sc.l St. Sp. Sc. Jorsa ... 2 3 131 Smith ....... 4 1 142 Mleyers... 1 4 127lRose ........ 4 4 185 Hoeke ... 3 170 Deyle ....... 1 3 120 Burine ,... 4 3 171 Bunn ....1 7 163 Spiess... 4 5 212 Yes Besek .. 1 5 144 Totals ...14 18 81. Tetals .....11 20 758 The succeedir.g garne ws almost a rope- tition of the first. eacfl side nearly dupli- cating its score of them.L'ermer game. The Baengers were not closey, pressed, although the vIsitors got the better pat of the start. The score follows: '* " SECOND' dANIE. SAENGERBU'ND...... .0.A t pScISt. Sp.Sc Meyers ...2 6 .6!ts . 4 leke...2 4141bie.,..244' Burdine..2 811Be .1 41t Spie.2 l~-1 i Koec..... 1 3 143 Totals ...11 24 822.- Tipials..8 24 754 The final game was the close one of the miatch. The association .tsim led off strong- ly. atid at the close of the half was well to the good. In the, sixth and seventh frames the association did poorly, while the Saengers played in good form. TLhe visitors nearly settled te matter In the idnth frame, but they- wefe just a few too many pins behind. The score follows: THIRD GAME. SAEINGERtBUND). I Y 1.A St. Sp. SicIS. pc Jioras ........ 2 5 3~ 1'tft .2 i14 Meyers ...2 6 171 s . 3 Hoe-ke...2 6i i36tiyl ,...3 4 Bturdtine .....2, 11us . SpIess...3 2 1CVnBec . 2411 Totals ...11 22 7oal82 s 6 Y.on. Lo.t Ce.t Sacaerbud...... th.. ...... 21 6 6 Csmd Imaltee.....u........... 10 515 Colmbi Bol~n Clb..,on. B1ec ... 2 415 Businss Mo's Clh Totals. ...-- 104 76g3 T'he gstadnschelub foohs:twe the attr'sallyshav ben. post.e Cen acount Men' aCdnratira.... at th .61- CaoIstitute ne- 'wee-- .. --. Ther 10l be Beaue inese's Caub........... 7en's .bga iua Association Monday evening, the Co- lumbias competing w1th thD home team. TOD SLOAN IN CHICAGO. Sneeessfal Jockey Talks e His tlans for the Future. CHICAGO, January 5.-Tod Sloan has ar- rived in Chicago in company with "Skeets" Martin and J. De Munn Smith, the St. Louis billiard player. Sloan will visit his foster parents at Iokomo, Ind., and leave for California early next week with Martin. where they will remain a month in attend- ance at the coast races. Sloan says he has contracted to ride for Lord William Beres- ford, and that the Prince of Wales has the second call upon his services. Sloan does not think he will ever again ride in Ame, Ica. " am going back to England the 1st of March." Sloan said. "I have interests there besides racng. I am Interested in the Shaftesbury Theater of London. and De Wolf Hopper is with me in the enterprise. I cannot expect to ride always, and I want something to turn my attention to When I elt ta-turf- I think a good boy frontthis country can show them the road for a long time to come." DIXON IN FINE FORM. The Colored Boy Promises to Make McGovern Do His Beat. George Dixon, the dusky little champion who for the past ten years has been the Ideal of ring patrons, will make his final appearance in the squared circle next Tues- day night at the Broadway Athletic Club. New York. when he meets Terry McGov- ern. Win or lose in this contest with the young Brooklynite, Dixon says he will re- tire from the ring. Dixon has made this same statement on the eve of his other recent battles, and yet he was very much in the game whenever a a worthy opponent could be found to give him a fight. This time, however, Dixon declares that he can never again be persuaded to enter another fistic engagement after he has set- tled his controversy with McGovern. This marvel of the prize ring is quartered at Lakewood, N. J. He is working like a beaver, and when he enters the ring Tues- day the sports will see him in his usual good form. If appearance counts for anything, Dixon is the Dixon of old. He is prepared to put up a battle that will surprise many of those who believe Dixon has seen his best days. Dixon thinks well of McGovern, but he believes he will defeat him. He fears the youngster as little as he did former cham- pions who fell victims to his prowess. McGovern is still the favorite over Dixon at 10 to 6. At some places 2 to 1 is offered on the Brooklynlte. Charley Gaul of the Casino has 15.000 to place on Dixon, and is looking for 2 to 1 for his money. Anybody.with a 310,000 roll of McGovern coin will be readily accommo- dated if he will place it at those odds. BRUSH IN NEW YORK. Consulting With Freedman Over Re- ducing League Circuit. John T. Brush arrived in New York late last night, and the prospects are that after the Cincinnati man has consulted President Andrew Freedman of the New York club some work may be done by the circuit committee toward a reduction of the league circuit. The action of the Brooklyn club in paying the Wrigley fine has re- moved what was a serious obstacle to har- monious negotiations. The Brooklyn-Bal- timore syndicate has announced that it Is ready to consider a reasonable offer for the Baltimore franchise. A reduction to an eight-club league will put a number of pnayers on the market. NEW BASE BALL ASSOCIATION. Organised in Lonisville With Capital Stock of $20,000. LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 5.-The Eclipse Base Ball Association, capital 32 r.- 000. was formed last night by . F. White- sides and his associates among local en- thusiasts. The National League club will be purchased and negotiations will be opened with the National League and the American Association. It is the purpose of the new company to enter the organization offering the more advantageous terms. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. Le Roy See, the young New York cham- pion speed skater, made an unsuccessful at- tack Wednesday on the indoor skating rec- ord for a mile, which is 3m. 2-5s. He got very close to it, with 3m. 4-5s. At Hackensack, N. J., W. G. Simpson of the Hackenssack Wheelmen is reported to have ridden between October 15 and Octo- ber 31 2.2I00 miles. Average, 137 miles a day. His best daily performance was 172 mi es and his poorest 128 miles. In an Ice yacht race for third-class yachts at Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday the Flaw, sailed by Gary Morford. won. It was over a course straight down the river to a stake- boat. The course was one mile long and was sailed over three times, making a total of six miles. The Flaw's time was 11%m. Four yachts were in the race. Ex-Champion Fitzsimmons tips Corbett to win the fight with Jeffries. although it is thought that the wish may be father to the thought. l'itz is quoted as saying: "Well, Corbett will win. Jim can outpoint Jeffries at any and al stages. I have met them both, and I ought to know." The mileage cycling contest of 180 of the New York Athletic Club has been won by Dr. Mcintyre, Jr., with a total of 16,432 miles ridden during the year. J. B. Post comes second, with a total of 16,200 miles. Post led in this contest up to November, since which tune Dr. McIntyre has gone ahead of him. In a return shooting match between Stephen N. Van Allen of Jamaica, L. I., and Dr. Ashley A. Webber of Brooklyn, each shooting at twenty-fire live birds, Dexter Park, L. I., Wednesday, Van A len killed 18 birds and Dr. Webber 15. A week ago Dr. Webber defeated Van Alien at clay birds. George Standing, the American profes- sional racquet champion, who two years ag'o lost a match for 310,0)00 with Peter Latham of England, the world's champion. met Latham Wednesday in New York and defeated him in three straight games. Latham conceded three aces in each game. but Standing did not need them. Latham is the world's professional champion at court tennis. Fitzsimmons said recently: "I hear that Brady is willing to match Jeffries against Sharkey again in preference to me. Now, I gave Jeffries a chance when he was a fourth-rater, and although he defeated me. it was far from the re 'Fitz' he got the best of. I will fight Jeffries at any time for all or nothing, and bet $10,000 on the outside that I will defeat him. This ought to bring Brady and Jeffries to terms."' George McFadden, the clever New York lightweight, who is to meet James Murray of Cincinnati in Baltimore on January 16, will fight "Spike" Sullivan tonight at the Broadway Athletic Club, New York. Mc- Fadden is reported to be In good shape, As Su livan is now matched to meet Joseph Gans and McFadden has been defeated by the Baltimore rman and wants to fight Gans again, the boys will doubtless make a warm affair of it tonight. GEN. HENRY W. LAWTON. Some of His Friends and FamIly Con- neetions in Leouvlife. From the Louisville Coimmereial. The news of Gen. Lawton's death proved a great shock to his connections and friends of this citi. His wife before mar- riage was Miss Mamnie Craig, daughter of Mrs. Annie Craig of Pewee Valley, His wife is a sister of Mrs. Samuel Cuibert- son and also of Mr. Merton Craig, who Is In the department of the board of public works at the city ball. Gken. Lawton has been in this city a number of times, though he was here but twice since he became so prominent in the army. He visited his wife's family at Pewee Valley, and also spent some time at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cnlbertson, on 3d street.I All who saw him while here were muchI impressed with his striking personality and also his splendid bearing. His appearanceI and manner were thoe of a eoldier andI gentleman, though withal modest and un- pretending to the last degree. The impe- sion he made upon thoe who ema in contact with him will Unger 1cig in their (in Lwoalavrto's.ien h lo a*a~f :A Special Sale of Boys' Suits: at $2.95. Former Prices, $3.50 to $5. This is quite an important offering, as it includes all the odd lots in Cas- simeres. Cheviots and Tweeds that formerly sold at $3-5o to $5-. * jackets are double breasted and cut with the new broad shoulders. These suits are strictly all wool and repre- * sent the very best styles of the sea- * son. All sizes in the-entire lot. Boys' Kilt Suits, $2.95. Our regular $3.540 .nd $4.00 kinda, In sizes for. age% 2%' to 4 Years. Choice of as styles. I'lain. WA mixtureS. All are handsomely trimmed and * made In very beat manner. Another Special Lot of Boys' Suits at $2.95. .This represents menv broken lots of .Tuvenile S.1its for hoy. ,f ages 3 to 9 years. .Prownle. Sailor. Reefer and Norfolk %nutts. In all the newest A04 test styles. For-9 . ete prwIcesawere $4.K-. $4.50 and e 1-o- ur p.lek now at.. ................ $. 5 Reduced Prices on Boys' Overcoats & Reefers. :LUttle Bcoys' Reefora-sizea 3 to 9 yearN In plain coher mnd ntevelty patterns. . Reduced from $3.5o. St.co ..d 44.5 1.....**.... ................. ........... .$2 .9 5 . Boys' t~sters of Irish Frieze s l All-wool Germia ChInchilla--reduc th- . The $8-5o grade now ......................... $6-95. . The $7.oo grade now ......................... $4-95 . These are mad ! with high fitorm collars and b-rcest packets. Same are linal witht worsted . plaid Ali sizes.0 . uOur $7.50 Iloys' Overcats of Ileavy Orsford Mixed Irishi Frieze. .7.1 Io the . 9 e oble-breasted Blox ,.yle, are now reduced to ................................... . . An exceptionally stron line of Itys' Overcoats of Kesy.cvrsad Irish. . Frezes. All made and trimmedi In very toet manner. wrhegalyu'o$73.4) . To go $.t ........................................................................ $ 4.9 . Boys' Furnishings, Hats, &c. The Special Sale of Boys' Blouse Waists. + Of winter weight flannels of every conceivale h- and desten. v1eo plain blues. brern. . +grays and reds. and various stripes and plais. blade willh broad sailor colar of same. .mnaterial. Stome of the plAin colors are naished w Ith fancy sailor colIlars and cuire. Qual. + Itles are the very best in their respective grades. . The 75C. Waists are reduced o........5c The $i.oo Waists are reducedt The $1.25 Waists are reduced The $o.5m Waists are reduced . The $2.oo Waists are reduced t. . o t. The $2.25 Waists are reduced to and.T..e.s.that The $2.50 Waists are reducedo bre. a The a sts are stto ........... 67.9 'FlieofBy'Wr sn tessey bGststveso hesa Asrhaoon. A e nt..e ...... 84c. BcSk nr toa........... 85c. *ogsn Fleere riegula $two.hd6.. . n. ...... S48 a al to o a eaTh. o t are trlee. c . ....$2.9 FLie s' Ncw a a Dressy ir Goves Oetid ogste k Fleecoen ine worthden 69c.,ca for......48cl-. stc Islae s' eckwea aSpncld Lt of st f .9 Onthi ntof re t he ma roke p I o n pTriee Sis of Lde' eue ag th e f yar.Th * among which are Chiffon Ties, Satin Stocks, with velvet trimming: .ik Tucked S wth * lace and ribbon: Satin tocks, with platted cBigon; COded Silk In- Reerifl. Fine re Ties. etc., all r ne d t o two-thirds former prices. Parker, Bridget & Co. Head=to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. &9th St. eldest of whom is Manley Lawton, twelve years of age. The other three children of Gen. Lawton are girls, namely, Frances Annie and L ouise, ranging In ages from eleven to six. Gen. and Mrs Lawton lost a child while at one of the military posts In Arizona. Mrs. Lawton received a picture of the littleV one's- grave while visiting here nast year. . .. .. $I The grave has been carefully cared for bySale Gen. Lawton's army friends at the post. There a singular circumstance con- nected with the departure of Gen. Lawton Th t W n oo from this city for the last time. His broth-6 er-in-law, Mr. Newton Craig, had always Fulo"ot-rmBosalI been a great favorite with Gen. Lawton. The former spent a year with Gen. Lawton seonbe lak he-ia0 In 1886. when the distinguished general was the colonel of the 4th Cavalry, and Com- motiersngih.0 manded the army post of Santa Fe, N. M. rnd te and is F In this manner Mr. Craig knew the great orthBootsry te wy aet soldier and learned to love hi&. asa' who have been Closely associated with him have os B se w ts done. wt an o. Mr Crag said that when he came to bid Gen. Lawton good-bytbe lsi cora he left ita ut cnceit, a e do n here in January last he was possessed withdet. the presentiment that he would never see t1 him again. T $1.25 they're are rese thoes..or TGood-bye," he said, taking Gen. Lawton are reee tod.. e by both hands. "I somehow feet that I aill never see you agai Wa Though I usuay e t try not to look at such things ina bad ight. I just cannot help feeling that ray now." md hea 26 Gen. Lawton answered: "What are you tai$. talking about? The fighting'd over now. We Sewid . will never get a chance at them; that's a Th lfofThe $3.my o its arfe re d a......l- tiFull rue of wh liveda andest-loes Ar rypstrkhenteIans eee Lact- o.,ae. ve ShMnvronechat ilomiedt wee$ight r.....8c has Doesnioneleecereinediaortn thispaoricu- rae l oyfe aend .ewt ipn pna lrs, the . itre.arsian,,a n i-tsr wholl tom go Tas. Newth Meioff h Ar~drizona, c agefo Sc o 2t~ Ca, anah hpieIlns Lades'Necwea atOnethid ff s aec a aon wich,.e hifonTis.Satn toa wisvletsomnabl blak shoLeds-,km ih a a lceandr~bon StinStrk. wth latedhFn orme Bsi the way. aroe t~e a a etc sli.redthey'retwt-thbedsformersprices overeroooipairs Cnohi.se ~ llad~o=Fot utfitere shoeat$.6 & th pair. elet fwo.i Maey Lghtr.tele yero aewl. * he other thm lden o Gept.awawlonth currlt. Amthis, pon es hAnbendo Ldayse rathout fodIn agsfo wevtosndwch inhspce and saton ostn chlei batko The rve tos eeenhcsrhule fae MThat6 negh of ten ima onta cicn hizoa I -----.-~ Lawt cied an myctoraging ther iand e- ne's gav e waiite vistinghves fu eapric forra e Ge.Thssota Lawton frens ery post. fune hisedenr with the natrtue vesGe. Majtoiir.w id ' ( Edwatsct o the at ai'e. us rotrs up oneay Mr. Nseto Caig. had aeceays Fulo otFrm Bosal forn a gth favoien wih wenha. aTere The formner spn a ye wit en tonldsaonbehakshe-im ththe oner of the hckensy had gonentrstng~ aayefor the re post gta Fee. Butan thisencedents Crigknw hw strictdteLagos$.0 ot solder alarne was lov hI edavs to Fr otIwtewy r h have the naiseisoreated ihy hm hadeAms neetn oe' he gret Vops ortheFnownosTef.s tMr. Crsawim said to whe he cae thd) men adwomn goonby juteFl'o hoetV totcnet ed o hereli garascy s nya posntry ithtlnkbt N W'hta word.e preiet that whenwul eer oee, and bth saidra tavrnmn whithe LAmer- oe ve ol.Ter r cawil veo agaise Toughe. ushe y oe 200parnn hssae bet on ofsth camost hepeelin thtrospaeshesraou.shepar Gen g.awof anwroerWt eyuA Se idw Frtalin Iao Thess -higCoe ow t ___ hat hnkabu.". PTe-"feofh Aysgn ofe' if is ayour was.-"esr lned. Tr. Tas ar. gtcuael trn ofs hert who lied t a wtrak - Wme fore. She nyevery knew hatmomnt msgt bring ordersafor Wireusbrnd tFagouintohih face of great.danger.oMrs....wton's ..fe Ctge..re. 1th andvge Faboy has been onetoegreatttreal i this.particu lar. Duringralmost.eighteeneyears oftmar-. whole time ineTexas.NewwMedico, Ariaona dCubaheawortheikehnipxpensivelatds. -we hf~ A RL4.Movnen.qic n One ofthotheandFimht.cr. Garom dealie'seeWeetlyn I sw Lwto wae te N rsaaryrirr I~'. nly .................. whreote mn ee wetawy yth ArseHo h ED a *,Foe, i day wihot fod.Hehada et andic 432hl 9thusbl Stoc--'''m.im--'-t- in is an st ow o te an o ' gve sreg- ~a wigrt bd.' Br~tish consul, wh was.wth=himttol i.e This showsthang Lawsthn was vere- s.I0E' 0. ,0R SMai .. Tu his ealigs witthef naes. auor C"te ri~e sasya traprsfo 0.0 theojuat ca'.00,us reoters tenouSlytnrese 1 r.1 up neay and datrbusif .wer had areeatofln) ae tapygesnim 2was ae twinklg fin seyena toldenme tha, t the mot~l W.nder a ats
Transcript of The Evening star.(Washington, DC) 1900-01-05 [p 9].ROSS,!!tha&Osis. A simple method of getting rid...
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BONMARCHE,314-316-318 Seventh St.
Unparaggel"Yesterdav was the biggest
Cloak and Waist departments s
roday will equal yesterday atbig selling as the opening oflow. The wonder would be if ytage of buying and buy.- We've started more depar1isn't wanting in any departmerneed?
Suits to Go.All Sit s mn't ;Wr' e male four. .f 'he.. st ol+1,and shall turnismio er you atmfr.wtiona of their reIu .rrh. TIh ir- h- set T.ilr- ane
iin W1 hit. tldny. Thl iss sI.beprqcesus:
Si5 Suits go at......$7.75S2"5 Suits go at ...... 4).75Z 35 Suits go at.. 14-751,4,o Suits go at..$24-75
Silk WaistsWay Down.
It, bTh -ia. W ist ,?--k hi n I,tu tteat'dI- a geSa eu(Lt in psice. ton! *Th.,lee ifTursikedi t.ts.rdeds Wsistsi-lisreiss n
Shirt Waist eff- ts-street UtI eveninhades.
5 \Waists cut to.....$2.958 Waists cut to.....$3-50
$12 Waists cut to ... 6.95A Price Cutin Coats.
(har Jscket issck .3 twen inehid Infur lets I sell t th' fsllwisng ridle.n35ss 3louy ..w iri.a The latest sefets.
-7.50 Jackets cut to. $2.9521. $12 Jackets cut to....$7.95S15 Jackets cut to....S9.95S20 Jackets cut to. ..$12.95Childien's Reefers have been treated in1m, way:
'$4 Reefers cut to ....$1-9585 Reefers cut to. ...S2.9587.50 Reefers cut to. .S3.95Sio Reefers cut to....695
THE BON
The NattiestBicycleFor Ladies
Jand flissesIs the
I Q)
* Americancicycle Company,
MALE0 DOE ,, ±L
435-327 14th St. N.W.
c-C~~x--x~.. +...-+++-e:-:...:.:
+tl14125 .0000*.
" §=KII=A=T=E=S.Witre have you alwaiy. f.,und the mnstl--ice Sk CtosntyitITappas? Wi
m:. hessuter. r ick a snyder-,i .rt- &2 -
er y1 t . V.
E ' er 'sek fIrb at. n.
+. A. Tappan & Co.,
DON'T SWIMwhen there's a bridge. Don'texperinent with your health.
1 S Isn'tProfit by£ the expe-ABBEY'S rience ofhoSALT others. Ab-
cures and I bey's Effer-puo,,ts vescent SaltConstation, has acted as
IHeadache, g a bridge forx ~ many to
Dyspepsia, Icarry themBLioBusnusess, over sick-Nervous ~ness andDepression, 8 d isease.Marnti±n The daily
use of Ab-bey's Effer-
vescent Salt will keep you ingood health and spirits theyear 'round.
Thsere are somec people who ntever do. anytthingentil they have to. D.on't bie one of them. Takecare of yur healt. whie you have it. Retaiak by the daily use of Abbey * Eflerve:.cent sa!t.
All Druggists.25c., 50c. and $1 per bottle.
Send twoa -<t stamp. to paywil ail yu oefthe nis
dainty a.nd beautiful coloredcalendar csreations of the year.
The Abbey Efere.eent Unit C..,s-is Earrag S.. INew York.
OAL UP BEFORE:".".." ADVANCE.co. .edelleedpe for
,m..CtL. ..... ...a-s ...- ..L
A Great Candy DepmYou find all the Candies
house can offer you-and you fhalf what the candy man will a.varieties of 4o-cent Chocolates ;assortment at................
ed Seffing.day we've had in our Suit,ince the opening of the s'ason.east. The closing out brings ashe stocks. Prices-marvelouslyou didn't recognize the advan-
ments in the sale now. -interestt in the house. What do you
Fur Reductions.1e-land Mink Collarettes.
Worth $9.tU. Spe.al tomor- vrow at.......... ......... .
Rel Mink Ninff. Thatwere $18, red'."t $13.50Imitation Mini. tuffs that
were $4. have been cut to
Red Fox Muffs trimond with head andsV Were $V to-I
trosw at.t. $6981 Marr~.hean Ftathee St0 artWs ". rea... $5.50
rMa-rahea I, her Scarf that $Ea1 il G ri nknd
I45i0 on.eu intan
. 1 tiindneo
r.i, lnt and Stone
was-. 0 cut t .. ............. 7HlndsomeP-rsian limh and Real Mnr.t -
.C ttit. r .. ..ini c tahs.wa S. cutt......... .............$itaIndso-m, tPi-r, LHI adR.* Mr.
Nw ...1AS 'tt.... ..........
VIoke C-.Ilaret , P.. wnit head., ad ~1tall'. Was S*25. *%.wr.............ilGoenuine Stun,- INIt--f Do We Cfhr.t- with -ads and ta. ..$ 5White Foxn-berf t atVa1,.
Now$.......... ...... 8Stone Marten &enrf.t that 17Alwas $18. Now ......... 3.5Genuine Aink Rint I rf iAs(
that was M. N ..... .$14.98ISi'Fox Z~za %.art fldrt
vsa $15 *o...... ......
1.iaht Gr Marrnhea0 collar. I lCtt, Was $15. N- ........ 1
.I 1iNI-gI..no Marralwan Cnilart-t Wa-s $12. N_ $9
Pillow Shams.t.,1nn t'ltno '.tus w, ;n-oerkg and tiwkg. lW -e $1.25.
.......... .. ......... 76C.
IMARCHE, 314=316=3]
At "ten
Good shoes vnever sold fo-and these are the hare the "off styles," twear-the ends of lin(se ling, the broken ,
culled out when we nbuilding across the st
$2, $3 and $4 $3 toshoes forworen, for w
50c. $1.0o lt of se,.,en* A nothh I-ae .nd h1tt~q, s-,- in
sizes 2 to 4- ,and in ha row widtA. R rud U onlr-shh- sze 5k tfi'riiderl wdd at $2 t0 $4 fr W to S--to, go for ANt-. pqlr. dit-nui,t 1,,
All the better styles and betShoes are marked at exactly hal
$1.75 pair for shoes$2.03 pair for shoes$2.25 pair for shoes$2.50 pair for shoes
B. RicAt "ten-two'
X, Sale of Boys' am
Lot of high-grade $1.50 arpractically as good as new in qui
,damaged in appearance-in smafor boys andl girls. Will close tiaat....................... ..
Splendid line of the famotSkates at Soc. to $5.
Weather StriBest Felt WVeather Strips at
charge to estiniate the cost of wewindows.
xGas and (The only way to be convin<
Oil Heaters is to try them. It is:tirely supersede the coal heaters.Small Gas Heaters..$1.25Calovit Gas Furnace.......$24-tube Gas Radiators.$3.25
LBARBE~R&]Brttish census reports of family names
rive in England and Wales 2:13.tI06 Smiths,.242.1o0 Joneses, with Williams. Taylor, D--.-es and Brown following in order. ForScotland. Smith leads. followed by McDon-ild. Brown. Thomson. Robertson. Stewartmtd Campbell. Murphy is ahiead in Ireland,her,, being 62,600 of them: then corne Kel-y, 15.900: Sullivan. 43,600: Walsh. 41,700;mith. 37.000: O'Brien. 22.40.; Byrne, 32.000|yn. 3000: Connor, 21.200; ONi, 29,100,
Lrtment.here that an exclusive candyind them at just
kyou. Over 200 C.Lnd Bonbons in our 19
Gloves Go Down.Ladies' 2-clasp ecal Kid Gloves, Inl
white and all colors. self and black em-broidered backs; also Gray Mocha Gloves.Sell regularly at *I. Soft andpliable. Choi.e tomorrow.. . 73c.Ldies' and Children's Black Wool
Mittens; woeth lue. Specal tomnorrow at ...................... 6
Wrappers.A full line of Fine Flannelette and Per-
cal(. Wrcopc-r,. wita sciosrate tiring, some,ibrauc te4cncecl. borne with ruffleeacrossshnulder-
98c. ones for.........69c.$1.25 ones for........79c.
Corset Covers.Comet Covers. some igh neck. some low
1'".k. fkroker, sizes of thkods for. .......... .
Skirt Bargains.14
on cannot have loo many SeparateSkirt.. Add to your wardrobe by buyingone of these:$5 Skirts now.......$2.95$7.50 Skirts now... .$3.95So Skirts now ......$4.95$15 Skirts now...... $6.95
Silk Petticoats.Black and Colored Tuffeta Silk Ietti-
cias.ium relIa shape, cared,xs it h sncal ruffle. Were $65.. i'~nNOw..........................$4.29
Dressing Sacques.Eiderdown Dressing 4. mt ps. -trth frogs,ald lanntelette iresslng Sacuines. in
at ilpes and digures. Were $1 1
Nw....... -................. o C..Toilet Goods.
Fine Soaps-Old Engilsh Elderfiower.Turkish Rath and many other
kind,. 3 cakes for................Inc.9M (comllexion Brshes............. 25e.2-qt. Hot Water Bottcs............. 54C.Bol,) Syringes, with 2 hard robbertes; noth 39e. For... .. 25c.
F, wonlan Syringes..............44,.15,:. T-t~h Btrushes for.............. e.co'.'oil1-tk Hair Brolshes for..49v.'Tel l~w's Powc~der for..................VNIOet Talcum. with chamois, for.... 5i.Geradoy's Extracts. bottle free, oz.... e.J
2 ounces for 25c.
Book Department.A lot of 25c. Cloth-hound Novel*
b.y popular authms To close.... 6C.Mrs. Southworth's Novels. Specialat ............ .... ..............12i . A
E. P. Ri's Works. eloth bound. for.. 2;.."In 1Ils Steps." papor. for.......... 5e.
8 7th St.
=two" F.
rerer so littleighest grades, but theyhe "odd and end" foot-:s we have discontinue JOizes, &c., wnich wereloved in our new storereet.;5 shoes $3, $3.50 and $4,omen, shoes for men,
.00. $1.00.or of women's Third lot of men's calfof thm nar- and tan lace and buttonS -ne&A? chll ahc-Al narrow toes-foor y sold wIch scd frmrierl for
I-o at ci. P3. *35 and *itO-tce of *1 tucr. I go at 1 acd4ir.
ter grades in Men's and Wo-.men'sf former prices.which sold at $3.50.which sold at $4.00.which sold at $4.50.which sold at $5.00.
S Sons,it (old store).
Girl~s' $1.50& $2
d $2 Ice Skates,ility, but slightly
Clem out tomorrowis Barney & Berry "All-clamp" Ice
ips, fi l/c. Foot.x Mc. ft. We send a man free ofither stripping all your doors and
)iI Heaters.:ed about the efficiency of Gas andp)ossibk that they may in time en-All the best makes are here.IPuritan Down-draft Double-drum Heaters............$275The Old Reliable Puritan Oil*
Heaters..--..-.-.--..-.--.-350 up.*
LES. 25e. TO 75e.
ROSS, !!tha&Osis.
A simple method of getting rid of super-fluous obsolete railway roing atock hasbean adopted at a foundry in Michiganwhere a large number of cars were receivedfrom a railway company. The only partof the cars worth saving was the metal.and the problem wasn to separate it fronmthe timber at small oast Two inclines wernbumilt, and two trains of cars were releasedat the top of the incline and allowed to aol.lid.. at the bets.- The wreck wan thenhurnied and the irna cote+d.
ANSON OPPOSES WARBut Says He Faver. Competitio in
PROGRES OF THE I! ABSOlIATION
Pugilist Dixon Preparing for HisFarewell Appearance.
CURRENT FPORTING NEWS
Adrian C. Anson insists that the newAnerican Association is not dead, blitivery mue alive. In ar intervwe- with I:Chicago Inter-Ocean man he said:
'In fact, it wculd not surprise me to hearof Mr. Freedman subleasing ManhattanField, which is. as you know, a well-equip-ped plant adjoining the Polo grounds, toour organization."Mr. Freedman has. a pretty accurate
idea of the situation, and I believe that,nder certain conditions he would not op-pose a movement to plajce a second club.n New York, providing the said club didnot clash with his own club in the way ofdates, etc."
If the new American Association doessucceed in securing Manhattan Field inNew York it will find, no difficulty in inter-sting outside capital and establishing a
ircuit made up of New York, Philadel-,ihia, Boston and either Washington or
.daltmore.Only Waiting for an Eastern Club."The fact of the matter is." said he. "that
f we could get some good, responsible manA) back a club in New York there wouldoe a meeting Of the American Associationpromoters in a hurry.,and the league wouldget under way at once. As I have said anumber of times before, we have plenty ofsucking in Chicago, and only wait for agood showing in other cities. I don't mind.clling you that the men who stand ready1o back an American Associaton club in-hicago will represent more capital than isrepresentud back of the present Chicagoclub."Anson refuses to name his backers, but
it is common report that Samuel Allerton.s one of them.
The Cireit Made Up."I know as a matter of fact that respon-
sible business men in Philadelphia standready to put up the money for a club inthat city, but I am not at liberty at this-.me to give their names to the public. Over.n Boston Tommy McCarthy, the old ballplayer, has already secured an option onthe Charles River Park, and I know thenames of the men who are backing him.Vie would place the fourth club in eitherProvidence, Baltimore or Wash.ngton. asdhere are reliable capitalists in each ofLhese Cides who are anxlous to put moneyin the venture."'i wes,cn cnd of the circuit will con-
sist of Chicago. St. Lotu16 Detroit and Mil-waukee. Tne capital is ready and waiing,in these four towns. 1, of course, figureon being the head of the local club. wewill probabiy p.ay our home games ongruunds situated in the South Side.
Opposed to a Base Ball War."Now. don't misunderstand me. The peo-
pie Interested In this iew base ball assocla-tion are not figuring on a war with the oldNational League, but we do believe inhealthy competition. On the basis of tworival organizations it will prove the salva-tion of the game, reytiedocal Interest andmaugurate a genuine' boom. As regardschicago, I wouid ask nottimg better thanan opportunity to pit mxy team against theold leaguers and lf the question of publicpopularity hinge on ttle lOsults of the gamesplayed between the two -riral teams. Iknew that many club owners of the oldleague think well o this scheme, and atthe proper time will declare themselves onthe subject. They know the reputation ofWanamaker and the other capitalists whoare interested in our organization. Theyknow, furthermore, that something must bedone to revive the waning interest In baseball. The league men I refer to are notextremists, but pla n, conservative men ofbusiness. who realize the folly and, incl-dernally, the expense of base ball wars."
SAENGER :Ni) TOOK THREE.
Triple Defeat of the Y. M. C. A.Bowlers.
The Saengerhund bowlers won threestraight from the Young Men's ChristianAsctatluio last night on the Saengerbund'sall'ys. The association team made a grandrun in its first fifteen games, but has latelylost its grip, and last night, at the handsof the German team, fell heavily threetines. The result makes the contest forsupremacy in the District League more in-teresting than ever. With the exception ofthe South Washington club the fives areclosely bunched, the distance between theColumbias. who are now in fifth place,and the league leaders being so little, thata 'three-time defeat for the association,coLpled with a win by Columbia, wouldmove the latter club tip to a tie with Saen-gerbund for first position. The Carrollsand the Eagles are also in easy reach offirst place. so t merry contest is on.
It was scarcely to be expected that theSaengers would be three-time victors lastnight, although wise heads freely predictedtiie.r winning a majority of the games.But the German club put up a great record,making fine scores in all of the games-twice passing eight hundred. The scores ofthe visiting team were very fair, none be-ing discreditable.With the exception of Jorss, who for thefirst time this season failed to averageweli, all of the Saengers made good rec-
ords.All through the first game the home team
was clearly winner. It started out better.and. mantaining the lead, easily won byfifty pins. Spies bowled a quad, whileIHoeke had a triple to his credit. The scorefollows:
FIRIST GAME.SAENGERBaUND.i Y. M. C. A,
St. Sp. Sc.l St. Sp. Sc.Jorsa ...2 3 131 Smith ....... 4 1 142Mleyers...1 4 127lRose ........ 4 4 185Hoeke ... 3 170 Deyle ....... 1 3 120Burine ,... 4 3 171 Bunn....1 7 163Spiess...4 5 212 Yes Besek .. 1 5 144Totals ...14 18 81. Tetals .....11 20 758The succeedir.g garne ws almost a rope-
tition of the first. eacfl side nearly dupli-cating its score of them.L'ermer game. TheBaengers were not closey, pressed, althoughthe vIsitors got the better pat of the start.The score follows: '* "
SECOND' dANIE.SAENGERBU'ND...... .0.A
t pScISt. Sp.ScMeyers ...2 6 .6!ts . 4leke...2 4141bie.,..244'Burdine..2 811Be .1 41tSpie.2 l~-1 iKoec..... 1 3 143
Totals ...11 24 822.- Tipials..8 24 754The final game was the close one of the
miatch. The association .tsim led off strong-ly. atid at the close of the half was wellto the good. In the, sixth and seventhframes the association did poorly, whilethe Saengers played in good form. TLhevisitors nearly settled te matter In theidnth frame, but they- wefe just a few toomany pins behind. The score follows:
THIRD GAME.SAEINGERtBUND). I Y 1.A
St. Sp. SicIS. p cJioras ........ 2 5 3~1'tft .2 i14Meyers ...2 6 171 s . 3Hoe-ke...2 6i i36tiyl ,...3 4Bturdtine .....2, 11us .SpIess...3 2 1CVnBec . 2411Totals ...11 22 7oal82 s 6
Y.on. Lo.t Ce.tSacaerbud...... th........ 21 6 6
CsmdImaltee.....u........... 10 515ColmbiBol~n Clb..,on.B1ec ... 2 415BusinssMo's Clh Totals....-- 104 76g3
T'he gstadnschelubfoohs:twetheattr'sallyshav ben.post.e Cen
acountMen' aCdnratira.... at th .61-CaoIstitute ne- 'wee--.. --. Ther 10l beBeaueinese'sCaub........... 7en's .bga
iua Association Monday evening, the Co-lumbias competing w1th thD home team.
TOD SLOAN IN CHICAGO.
Sneeessfal Jockey Talks e Histlansfor the Future.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Tod Sloan has ar-rived in Chicago in company with "Skeets"Martin and J. De Munn Smith, the St. Louisbilliard player. Sloan will visit his fosterparents at Iokomo, Ind., and leave forCalifornia early next week with Martin.where they will remain a month in attend-ance at the coast races. Sloan says he hascontracted to ride for Lord William Beres-ford, and that the Prince of Wales has thesecond call upon his services. Sloan doesnot think he will ever again ride in Ame,Ica.
" am going back to England the 1st ofMarch." Sloan said. "I have interests there
besides racng. I am Interested in theShaftesbury Theater of London. and DeWolf Hopper is with me in the enterprise.I cannot expect to ride always, and I wantsomething to turn my attention to When Ielt ta-turf- I think a good boy frontthiscountry can show them the road for a longtime to come."
DIXON IN FINE FORM.
The Colored Boy Promises to MakeMcGovern Do His Beat.
George Dixon, the dusky little championwho for the past ten years has been theIdeal of ring patrons, will make his finalappearance in the squared circle next Tues-day night at the Broadway Athletic Club.New York. when he meets Terry McGov-ern. Win or lose in this contest with theyoung Brooklynite, Dixon says he will re-tire from the ring.Dixon has made this same statement on
the eve of his other recent battles, and yethe was very much in the game whenever aa worthy opponent could be found to givehim a fight.This time, however, Dixon declares that
he can never again be persuaded to enteranother fistic engagement after he has set-tled his controversy with McGovern.This marvel of the prize ring is quartered
at Lakewood, N. J. He is working like abeaver, and when he enters the ring Tues-day the sports will see him in his usualgood form.If appearance counts for anything, Dixon
is the Dixon of old. He is prepared to putup a battle that will surprise many of thosewho believe Dixon has seen his best days.Dixon thinks well of McGovern, but hebelieves he will defeat him. He fears theyoungster as little as he did former cham-pions who fell victims to his prowess.McGovern is still the favorite over Dixonat 10 to 6. At some places 2 to 1 is offeredon the Brooklynlte.Charley Gaul of the Casino has 15.000 to
place on Dixon, and is looking for 2 to 1 forhis money. Anybody.with a 310,000 roll ofMcGovern coin will be readily accommo-dated if he will place it at those odds.
BRUSH IN NEW YORK.
Consulting With Freedman Over Re-ducing League Circuit.
John T. Brush arrived in New York latelast night, and the prospects are thatafter the Cincinnati man has consultedPresident Andrew Freedman of the NewYork club some work may be done by thecircuit committee toward a reduction of theleague circuit. The action of the Brooklynclub in paying the Wrigley fine has re-moved what was a serious obstacle to har-monious negotiations. The Brooklyn-Bal-timore syndicate has announced that it Isready to consider a reasonable offer forthe Baltimore franchise. A reduction to aneight-club league will put a number ofpnayers on the market.
NEW BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.
Organised in Lonisville With CapitalStock of $20,000.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., January 5.-TheEclipse Base Ball Association, capital 32 r.-000. was formed last night by . F. White-sides and his associates among local en-thusiasts. The National League club willbe purchased and negotiations will beopened with the National League and theAmerican Association. It is the purpose ofthe new company to enter the organizationoffering the more advantageous terms.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
Le Roy See, the young New York cham-pion speed skater, made an unsuccessful at-tack Wednesday on the indoor skating rec-ord for a mile, which is 3m. 2-5s. He gotvery close to it, with 3m. 4-5s.
At Hackensack, N. J., W. G. Simpson ofthe Hackenssack Wheelmen is reported tohave ridden between October 15 and Octo-ber 31 2.2I00 miles. Average, 137 miles aday. His best daily performance was 172mi es and his poorest 128 miles.
In an Ice yacht race for third-class yachtsat Red Bank, N. J., Wednesday the Flaw,sailed by Gary Morford. won. It was overa course straight down the river to a stake-boat. The course was one mile long andwas sailed over three times, making a totalof six miles. The Flaw's time was 11%m.Four yachts were in the race.
Ex-Champion Fitzsimmons tips Corbett towin the fight with Jeffries. although it isthought that the wish may be father to thethought. l'itz is quoted as saying: "Well,Corbett will win. Jim can outpoint Jeffriesat any and al stages. I have met themboth, and I ought to know."The mileage cycling contest of 180 of the
New York Athletic Club has been won byDr. Mcintyre, Jr., with a total of 16,432miles ridden during the year. J. B. Postcomes second, with a total of 16,200 miles.Post led in this contest up to November,since which tune Dr. McIntyre has goneahead of him.
In a return shooting match betweenStephen N. Van Allen of Jamaica, L. I.,and Dr. Ashley A. Webber of Brooklyn,each shooting at twenty-fire live birds,Dexter Park, L. I., Wednesday, Van A lenkilled 18 birds and Dr. Webber 15. A weekago Dr. Webber defeated Van Alien atclay birds.
George Standing, the American profes-sional racquet champion, who two yearsag'o lost a match for 310,0)00 with PeterLatham of England, the world's champion.met Latham Wednesday in New York anddefeated him in three straight games.Latham conceded three aces in each game.but Standing did not need them. Latham isthe world's professional champion at courttennis.
Fitzsimmons said recently: "I hear thatBrady is willing to match Jeffries againstSharkey again in preference to me. Now, Igave Jeffries a chance when he was afourth-rater, and although he defeated me.it was far from the re 'Fitz' he got thebest of. I will fight Jeffries at any timefor all or nothing, and bet $10,000 on theoutside that I will defeat him. This oughtto bring Brady and Jeffries to terms."'George McFadden, the clever New York
lightweight, who is to meet James Murrayof Cincinnati in Baltimore on January 16,will fight "Spike" Sullivan tonight at theBroadway Athletic Club, New York. Mc-Fadden is reported to be In good shape, AsSu livan is now matched to meet JosephGans and McFadden has been defeated bythe Baltimore rman and wants to fight Gansagain, the boys will doubtless make a warmaffair of it tonight.
GEN. HENRY W. LAWTON.
Some of His Friends and FamIly Con-neetions in Leouvlife.
From the Louisville Coimmereial.The news of Gen. Lawton's death proved
a great shock to his connections andfriends of this citi. His wife before mar-riage was Miss Mamnie Craig, daughter ofMrs. Annie Craig of Pewee Valley, Hiswife is a sister of Mrs. Samuel Cuibert-son and also of Mr. Merton Craig, who IsIn the department of the board of publicworks at the city ball. Gken. Lawton hasbeen in this city a number of times, thoughhe was here but twice since he became soprominent in the army. He visited hiswife's family at Pewee Valley, and alsospent some time at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Cnlbertson, on 3d street.IAll who saw him while here were muchIimpressed with his striking personality andalso his splendid bearing. His appearanceIand manner were thoe of a eoldier andIgentleman, though withal modest and un-pretending to the last degree. The impe-sion he made upon thoe who ema incontact with him will Unger 1cig in their(in Lwoalavrto's.ien h
lo a*a~f
:A Special Sale of Boys' Suits:at $2.95.
Former Prices, $3.50 to $5.This is quite an important offering,
as it includes all the odd lots in Cas-simeres. Cheviots and Tweeds thatformerly sold at $3-5o to $5-.
* jackets are double breasted and cutwith the new broad shoulders. Thesesuits are strictly all wool and repre-
* sent the very best styles of the sea-*
son. All sizes in the-entire lot.
Boys' Kilt Suits, $2.95.Our regular $3.540 .nd $4.00 kinda, In sizes for.
age% 2%' to 4 Years. Choice of as styles. I'lain.WA mixtureS. All are handsomely trimmed and *
made In very beat manner.
Another Special Lot of Boys' Suits at $2.95..This represents menv broken lots of .Tuvenile S.1its for hoy. ,f ages 3 to 9 years..Prownle. Sailor. Reefer and Norfolk %nutts. In all the newest A04 test styles. For-9
. ete prwIcesawere $4.K-. $4.50 and e 1-o- ur p.lek now at.. ................ $ . 5
Reduced Prices on Boys' Overcoats & Reefers.:LUttle Bcoys' Reefora-sizea 3 to 9 yearN In plain coher mnd ntevelty patterns.
. Reduced from $3.5o. St.co ..d 44.5 1.....**.... ................. ........... .$2.95 .
Boys' t~sters of Irish Frieze s l All-wool Germia ChInchilla--reducth-
. The $8-5o grade now ......................... $6-95.. The $7.oo grade now ......................... $4-95
. These are mad ! with high fitorm collars and b-rcest packets. Same are linal witht worsted. plaid Ali sizes.0
. uOur $7.50 Iloys' Overcats of Ileavy Orsford Mixed Irishi Frieze. .7.1 Io the . 9e oble-breasted Blox ,.yle, are now reduced to ................................... .
. An exceptionally stron line of Itys' Overcoats of Kesy.cvrsad Irish.. Frezes. All made and trimmediIn very toet manner. wrhegalyu'o$73.4)
. To go $.t ........................................................................ $ 4.9 .
Boys' Furnishings, Hats, &c.The Special Sale of Boys' Blouse Waists.
+ Of winter weight flannels of every conceivale h- and desten. v1eo plain blues. brern. .+grays and reds. and various stripes and plais. blade willh broad sailor colar of same..mnaterial. Stome of the plAin colors are naished w Ith fancy sailor colIlars and cuire. Qual.
+ Itles are the very best in their respective grades.
. The 75C. Waists are reduced o........5cThe $i.oo Waists are reducedtThe $1.25 Waists are reduced
The$o.5m Waists are reduced .The $2.oo Waists are reduced t. . o t.
The $2.25 Waists are reduced to and.T..e.s.thatThe $2.50 Waists are reducedo bre. a
The a sts are stto ........... 67.9
'FlieofBy'Wr sn tessey bGststveso hesa
Asrhaoon. A e nt..e ...... 84c.
BcSk n r toa........... 85c.
*ogsn Fleere riegula $two.hd6.. . n. ......S48
a al to o a eaTh. ot are trlee.c . ....$2.9
FLie s' Ncw a a Dressy irGoves
Oetid ogste k Fleecoen ine worthden 69c.,ca for......48cl-.stc Islae s' eckwea aSpncld Lt of st f.9
Onthi ntof re t he ma roke p I o n pTriee Sis of Lde' eue ag th e f yar.Th *
among which are Chiffon Ties, Satin Stocks, with velvet trimming: .ik Tucked S wth *
lace and ribbon: Satin tocks, with platted cBigon; COded Silk In- Reerifl. Fine re Ties.etc., all r ne d t o two-thirds former prices.
Parker, Bridget& Co.Head=to-Foot Outfitters, Pa. Ave. &9th St.
eldest of whom is Manley Lawton, twelveyears of age.The other three children of Gen. Lawton
are girls, namely, Frances Annie andL ouise, ranging In ages from eleven to six.Gen. and Mrs Lawton lost a child while atone of the military posts In Arizona. Mrs.Lawton received a picture of the littleVone's- grave while visiting here nast year. . .. ..$IThe grave has been carefully cared for bySale
Gen. Lawton's army friends at the post.There a singular circumstance con-
nected with the departure of Gen. Lawton Th tW noofrom this city for the last time. His broth-6er-in-law, Mr. Newton Craig, had always Fulo"ot-rmBosalI
been a great favorite with Gen. Lawton.The former spent a year with Gen. Lawton seonbe lak he-ia0In 1886. when the distinguished general wasthe colonel of the 4th Cavalry, and Com- motiersngih.0manded the army post of Santa Fe, N. M. rnd te and isFIn this manner Mr. Craig knew the great orthBootsry te wy aetsoldier and learned to lovehi&.asa' whohave been Closely associated with him have os B se w tsdone. wt an o.
Mr Crag said that when he came to bidGen. Lawton good-bytbe lsi cora he left ita ut cnceit, a e do nhere in January last he was possessed withdet.the presentiment that he would never see t1him again. T $1.25 they're are rese thoes..orTGood-bye," he said, taking Gen. Lawton are reee tod.. e
by both hands. "I somehow feet that Iaill never see you agai Wa Though I usuay e t
try not to look at such things ina badight. I just cannot help feeling that raynow." md hea 26Gen. Lawton answered: "What are you tai$.
talking about? The fighting'd over now. We Sewid .will never get a chance at them; that's
aTh lfofThe $3.my o its arfe re d a......l-tiFull rue of wh liveda andest-loes
Ar rypstrkhenteIans eee Lact- o.,ae.veShMnvronechat ilomiedt wee$ight r.....8c
has Doesnioneleecereinediaortn thispaoricu-rae l oyfe aend .ewt ipn pna lrs, the . itre.arsian,,a n i-tsrwholl tom go Tas. Newth Meioff h Ar~drizona, c agefo Sc o 2t~Ca, anah hpieIlns
Lades'Necwea atOnethid ff s aec
a aon wich,.e hifonTis.Satn toa wisvletsomnabl blak shoLeds-,km ih a
a lceandr~bon StinStrk. wth latedhFn ormeBsi the way. aroe t~e a
a etc sli.redthey'retwt-thbedsformerspricesovereroooipairs Cnohi.se
~ llad~o=Fot utfitere shoeat$.6 & thpair.
elet fwo.i Maey Lghtr.teleyero aewl. *
he other thm lden o Gept.awawlonthcurrlt. Amthis, pon es hAnbendoLdayse rathout fodIn agsfo wevtosndwchinhspce and saton ostn chlei batko
The rve toseeenhcsrhule fae MThat6negh of ten ima onta cicn hizoa I -----.-~Lawt cied an myctoraging ther iand e-ne's gav e waiite vistinghves fu eapric forra eGe.Thssota Lawton frens ery post.fune hisedenr with the natrtue vesGe. Majtoiir.w id ' (
Edwatsct o the at ai'e.us rotrsup oneay Mr. Nseto Caig. had aeceays Fulo otFrm Bosalforn a gth favoien wih wenha. aTereThe formner spn a ye wit entonldsaonbehakshe-imththe oner of the hckensy had gonentrstng~aayefor the re post gta Fee.Butan thisencedents Crigknw hw strictdteLagos$.0 otsolder alarne was lov hI edavs to Fr otIwtewyr hhave the naiseisoreated ihy hm hadeAms neetn oe' he
gret Vops ortheFnownosTef.stMr. Crsawim said to whe he cae thd)
men adwomn goonby juteFl'o hoetV totcnet ed ohereli garascy s nya posntry ithtlnkbtN W'hta
word.e preiet that whenwul eer oee,
and bth saidra tavrnmn whithe LAmer- oe ve ol.Terrcawil veo agaise Toughe. ushe y oe 200parnn hssaebet on ofsth camost hepeelin thtrospaeshesraou.shepar
Gen g.awof anwroerWt eyuA Se idwFrtalin Iao Thess -higCoe ow t ___
hat hnkabu.".PTe-"feofh Aysgn ofe' if is ayour
was.-"esr lned. Tr. Tas ar.
gtcuael trn ofs hert who lied t a wtrak - Wmefore. She nyevery knew hatmomnt msgt
bring ordersafor Wireusbrnd tFagouintohih
face of great.danger.oMrs....wton's ..feCtge..re. 1th andvge Faboyhas beenonetoegreatttreali this.particular. Duringralmost.eighteeneyears oftmar-.
whole time ineTexas.NewwMedico, AriaonadCubaheawortheikehnipxpensivelatds.-we hf~ ARL4.Movnen.qic n
One ofthotheandFimht.cr.Garom dealie'seeWeetlynI sw Lwto wae te N rsaaryrirr I~'. nly ..................
whreote mn ee wetawy yth ArseHo h ED a *,Foe,idaywihotfod.Hehada et andic 432hl 9thusblStoc--'''m.im--'-t-
in is an st ow o te an o ' gve sreg- ~a wigrt bd.'
Br~tishconsul,wh was.wth=himttol
i.e This showsthang Lawsthn was vere- s.I0E' 0. ,0R SMai ..Tu his ealigs witthef naes. auor C"te ri~e sasyatraprsfo 0.0 theojuat ca'.00,us reoters tenouSlytnrese 1r.1
up neay and datrbusif .werhad areeatofln) ae tapygesnim2was ae twinklg fin seyena toldenme tha, t themot~l W.nder a ats
