The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, SrOVEMBEB 19, 1897. MIKE ITER'S Gets a Price Against Ben Ronald by Shifting Jockeys. SIMS TAKES SONGER'S PLAGE BpttliiK HfiG Been In Trogreh-, Some annates Before the Cliniigo "Was Announced Sims Ijtnds Three "Winners nnd Little Mailer Tut? Two Over the Piute. The Dwyer faction turned a neat trick at the Banning races yesterday with Ben Ronala, and put a decided crimp In the bank rijlls ot the ''layers." The hone was entered in the opening race, and Jockey Souger was announced as the rider The Dvyer horse opened at even money, wlih B'jgh Penny Helling at 8 to 5. The 'hanClcnppers" could not "figure" Ben Ronald a dangerous factor with in the saddle, und as the stable money did not come in on him, his pilce steudil went up until 4't weie obtainable against hint all over tne ring.

This was the time Tor the Dv.yer commission to come iu, aim In it came in chunks which fairly took awav the lireath ot the bookies. Quick as .1 flash the price against Ben Ronald commenced to drop, and by the time the stable commissioners had made the rounds. 6 to and 11 to 10 was the best in sight Then there was a shift in Jockey Sims was siibsUtuted for Souger and the UIck was done. Jockey JlUl" kept the Dwyer candidate well back in the bunch until half way down rhe stretch, here he forged to the front and by a clever bit ot riding landed hW mount winner by three parts ot length from nugn Penny. Frobubly the fact that Ben Ronald is owned by Mike Dwyer was the only tiling which saved the stable from being ai-ked to take their horses otr the track.

Certain it is Uut such decidedly shaky practices would not be countenanced by the stewards it some poor owner had been the guilty party in Ftcad one of the pillars ot the Jockey Club. There might have been nothing -wrong in tin ttibstltution at the last minute ot Slm Sanger, but it had a very bad lock about it. The perreetiacing weather took quite a fair-died crowd, comparatively speaking, out the track, and the belting was good ou every one of the races. The card furnished was made up with view of giving the poorer owner- a chance to win out a purse, as four maiden events were on the card. Or tiie nine entered in the opening event rfx went to the post.

Ben Ronald cloned an 11 to 10 favorite, with Hugh Penny at 7 to 5. Debride, with Forbes up, made the runniug to the turn, where a general closing hp tool, place. In the run home Sims d'e" a way "with the Dwyer horse, and won In a light arlve by three-quarters of a length fru Hugh Penny, With Debride third, half a 5eigth away, and two lengths before Tappan. There were tlpN galore in the connrt event. Gasprd, Will Glen, Long Acre aad Jack Donohue were the bet fancied of the buucli, and the latter two finallj closed equal c'lolcesat 13 to 5.

The winner turned ur in Will Glen, who took the lead -soon attw tneflngrell, and at the end wonsnme-wkat easily by a length and a half from Long Ace. with rilBinent third. Five maiden wo-year-olds tried conclusions in tiie third race. Black Dude, with Slim; nit be saddle, was anodds-cn favorite at thn-e to five. It was simply an exercise gallop Tor him to win.

Sims lind him under d'uM-wrap, passing the finish, two lengths before Giles Shine, who was the second choice, with Refide third. Princess India and Arellac were the bet fancied of Hit seven which ran in the fourth event. They went to the post equal cliufces at six to five. LilHe Seals, a fifty to one chance, went off at the drop ot the flag and raced way out in front of her field. She larted only to the quarter, however, and stopped to a walk before the finis-h was reached.

Arellac took up the task of pacemaker when Seals stopped, and, standing a fierce drive elear down the stretch, landed first money hy a head from Pink Chambrey, a twenty to one chance. Princesfc India was third, a length away. A thy, who wasmadea slxto five favorite for tne last race, justified the betting by winning all the way Esherdown was eeoond, eight lengths before Eastertide. Today's, Untried at Bennlnr. First race Selling; three yenr-olds and up; $400.

One and one-eighth miles. Ind. Horses. Wt. Ind.

Hordes. Wt (S) Stray Step ....109 (26) Couu'r Howe 108 42Squau 97 (5DL.B 103 38 Alarum Ill 44 Jas. Monroe. 105 46 K.of theGar'rll2 (31) Dalgretti 105 51 Waterman ....105 Second race Two-year-olds; $300, added. Six furlongs.

Ind. Horses. Wt. Ind. Horses.

Wt 22 Babieea 115 (4) Charagrace 45 Hairpin 115 Sagacity 107 Gypoeiver ..110 50 The Cad 110 50 Mooyer 110 47 Mr. Stoffel .107 47 Wlilst'g Con 1 10 (12) Sanger 107 39 ..107 The ioilowmg can start if any of the above scratch: 19Isen 107 Third race Owners' Handicap. One mile and sixty yards. Ind. Horses.

Wt Ind. Horses. Wt (4(1) Requital ..115 40 King 105 (33) Kiniiikinic 100 Old Saugus .100 (28) Alberts 100 28 Lobengula ..100 46 Volley 105 (46) 23 .100 'Coupled in belting. Fourth race -Selling; all ages; $300. Six furlongs.

Ind. Horses. Wt Ind. Horses. Wt.

40 MasterJamesllG 47 LadyDlsdHin. 97 14 Gen. Maceo- 88 33 G.H.Ketchamll-1 47 j. warden -iuii 4 continental. ...116 Ultty 117 31 HI Daddy ..108 (24) HaUon 113 51 Taranto Ill (il)Rossifer .111 50 Ponlet Cnnet.

85 Tiie following can start if any of the above scratch: (36) Sly Fox 109 Fif Ui race Handicap, hurdle. One and one-half miles. Ind. Horses. Wt Ind.

Horses. Wt 44 Mar.suall iog 5 Brown Red ...140 44 Lausdale 152 44 Detective 137 63 Buckeye 143 25 Valorous 130 Selections. -Alarum, L. Jahies Monroe. First race Second race -Sagacity, Charagrace.

Sau- EOT. Third race Requital, Albert Morris best Fourth race Fontet Canet, Halton, Continental. Fifth race Valorous, Brown Red, Lans-dalc. The Union Clothier. Tennille, the union clothier, No.

709 Seventh street, has just made a big deal In Baltimore. For spot cash he purchased a lot of very fine clothing at an enormous sacrifice; eo low, indeed, did he purchase it that he Is able to offer it for sale at a good deal less than half price. They are magnificent goods, all of this season's make suits, pants and overcoats. It is simply a marvel to find them selling at such prices. Do you know that you can have Tho Morning, Evening: and Sunday Time the only COMPLETE news-papr published in Washington nerved to you by carrier for fifty cents a month? INDEXED CHART OF YESTERDAY'S RACES Benuiug.

Nov. Eleventh day of the weather pleasant. lrucic siow. 53 -FIHST RACE Three-year-olds and upward Start good. Won driving.

Time, 1:53. My-Chree. Owner, M. F. Dwyer.

I nil. Starters. 20 Den Konald 14 Hugh Penny 31 Debride 40 Tappan 35 Buckeye 42 Vinita Wt. St. 110 2 113 1 105 3 105 5 103 6 05 i 3n ll ot 6 6 4 5 2' Hi 4 6 SJ4 54- SECOND RACE Maiden two-year-old good.

Won easily. Time, 1:12 1-5. C. F. Fox.

Ind. Starters. 4t WillUienu to Long.iuiu 4b Filament Gaspard Jack Donohue 37 Booker 27 KidFoSv Staysail 2 l'inkertou Scout Wt. 112 LX-i 112 112 112 112 113 112 112 lh S't 2h 5 7 6 4 8 0 55 THIRD RACE-Maidon two-year-old atarc goou. won easny.

Time, Jennie June. Owner, John White. inn. starters. wt.st- 36 Black Dude 100 2' l1 1 48 Giles Sniue 100 3 3h 3h 2 Refide 100 5 4 4 4 43 Crayon 109 4 0 6 5 48 Whirlpool 109 2 In 2n Sophomore 100 6 5 5 6 56 FOURTH RACE Maiden two-year-old Start fair.

Won driving. Time, Calera. Owner, Edward Kelly. Ind. Starters.

Arellac 43 Pink Chambray 43 Princess Tentore 45 Miss Reeves 43 Duchess A nnette 37 Lillic Seals Wt St. 100 7 109 6 109 2 109 1 109 3 109 5 109 1 5f 1 0 3' 4 5 2a 5 6 2n 3n 4 7 1" l1 4 3n 7 5 ST FIFTH RACE Maiden three-year-olds miles. Start good. Won eablly. Ind.

Starters. Wt St. 42 Athy 97 3 i 49 Esherdown 97 2 3 3l 49 Eastertide 100 1 2' Keumare 97 4 5 5 49 Sir 101 5 4 4 THE 'VARSITY BOYS RESTING All Will Be in Excellent Playing Condition Tomorrow. Chadwlck Slay Piny Left Tackle In 1'laee of Capt. Hodjiers Yale's Trainer Feels, Confident.

New Haven, Nov. 18. Yale's foot-bail players went to sleep tonight le.iliing that they had lined up for the labt time in practice this season. They were not worked hard tills afternoon and they crept to bed feeling as healthy ami risky kittens. 'Tnese stories of any member of 1 he earn being out of condition are untrue," said Fitzpatrirk the Yale trainer, tonig it "I never saw an eleven just before their big game in any belter condition, if as god, as is the Yale team at present.

The bruise Kazcn recehed will not handicap him at a'l He is at- lively as. eer todav. Cad-waladei has ceased to limp and bol will be in their hett form by Saturday." It was decided this morniugto line up the eleven IhW afternoon, but to give the 'varsity no hard work. No morning prae lice was taken, the team attending recita lions and resting quietly in their rooms. The management arc making every effort nobble to keep the players quiet and are guarding them against excitement The trainers? auc" rut hers visit each player and give him a physical examination twice a day, rubbing him down to prevent stiffness iu the joints.

There Is no change in the plans of the team. The light line-up ot tins afternoon and the signal practice of tomorrow will be all that the players will do till the game on Saturday. The 'scsity line-up against an opposing team this; afternoon rtid not last ten minutes. Butterworih and the Iliukey brothers were the only coaches present, and they gave their attention to the center men. Chamberlain and McRrlde, who were Yale's twin punters in the Harvard game, haw tieen working out some new tricks, and altogether, Yale expects to play some foxy moved on Saturday.

One scheme the coaches exhibited in open practice today wan to put Chad-wick at left tackle in place of Cape. Rodgers. Rodgers has never fully recovered from his recent attack of typhoid, and although he stuck to the Harvard game till it closed, he was exhausted by the mass plays Harvaid invariably aimed at tackle. Princeton's cloe formations are snid to be alvj aimed at tackle, and if Capt. Rodgers is obliged to quit the game, Chad- wick will be the man chosen to go into his place.

The football season at Princeton was completed this afternoon. The blgstands surrounding the field arc down and the tackling dummy, which has done its share in developing the team, was laid away carefully until next year. The line-up against the scrub was omitted from today's practice, and an hour of fast, snappy work on ignals was all tliat was required ot the players. Purke played quarterback all through fie practice, passing the toll and giving the signais in good style. Balrd was not on the field, but Trainer McMasters said that the crack quarterback is coming into chape and will play In Saruiday'e big game.

Kelly ran through the signals in bis old position at right halfback. In one of the end runs Kelly tripped and got a bad fall on his weak shoulder. lie. strecched out or, the field for a few minutes, and It looked as though he were short rest, jumped intc the game again. He is in poor physical condltii nnd will not be able to stand more thiiii fifteen minutes of hard football.

The coachers however, intend to let him start in the first half with Bannard on account of the experience the two have had in the big games and the liability of the other backs to become rattled In the opening plaj-s. After the game is weh t-tarted and the men have gotten over their nervousness, Kelly will be taken out and Reiter substituted. Holt has a slight cold, and wr.s ghen a rest today. Potter played left tackle, and will be used for first substitute. Geer will play right tackle if is forced to quit.

Booth has a shoulder, and was also given a rest to prepare for Saturday's tussle. llacing at Lexington. Lexington, Nov. 18. -Favorites won four of the five races here today.

The eatner was clear and a good crowd was present Beauchamp, who was hurt last Friday, was able to ride agaiu today, and won two oT his four mounts. Summaries: Flrstr.ice One mile. Lake View Palace, even, won; Neckluce, second; Lockhart, third. Time, 1:48. Second 1 ace Five furlongs.

Irwin, 3 to 1 won; Conan Doyle.Hecond; Decapod, third. Time, 1:07 1 -4. Third race Five and a half furlongs. Teacemaker 1 to 2, won; Loyalty, second: Vice Regal, third. Time, 1:12 3-4.

Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Performance, 7 to 10, won; Belle Bramble, second; Imp. Skate, third. Time, 1:31 3-4. Fifth race Four and a half furlongs.

Lord Frabier, 3 to won; Fair Day, second; Lauretta third. Time, 0:09 1-2. No Football iu Georgia. Atlanta, Nov. 18.

The senate today passed a bill prohibiting football by .1 vote of 21 to 4. The bill now goes to the governor and probably will beapproved. Washington Jockey Club's fall meeting. One and one-sixteenth miles. Winner, br.

g. by Hindoo Ben- 3 Ji Fin. Jockeys. iVt IK Sims 3 3 2i4 Reift In 2 8s 5 4 4 6 0 5 Jackson 4 5 8 O'Connor. Op.

CI. 1 11-10 PI. 1-3 3-5 7-5 30 8 8-5 7-5 30 5 20 10 5 100 30 colts. Five and one-half furlongs Start Owner, Winner, ch. c.

by Wilful Iroglen. Fin. Jockeys l'U 2'Vs 3J Hirsch 4 Garrigan 3 Sclierrer 8 7 Op. CI. PI.

4 4 0-5 5-2 13-5 1 10 15 5 4 G-5 2 13-5 1 8 7 5-2 20 50 15 HO 50 15 V' 3l 2 4 a 5 7 8 9 8 Wapshire Nostrand 50 50 15 geldings. Five and one-half furlongs. Winner, blk. g. by Falsetto is-u.

Fin. 1 4 5 6 Jockeys. Sims Nostrand Sclierrer Op. Ci. 3-5 3-5 3 1G-5 4 8 20 GO 10 10 10 30 PI.

f-10 s-r. 20 3 8 2'i 5" 3a 4 fillies. 1:11 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs. Winner, b.

f. by Greenland Fin. lh Jockeys. Maiier Bergen Irving Sclierrer Forbes O'Lonry Op. G-5 0 I 15 10 15 CI.

G-5 20 G-5 8 50 30 50 PI. 2-5 0 2-5 10 10 Hi 2(- 3s" 4 7 5 and upward, Time, 1:53 2-5. One and one-sixteenth Fin. Jockeys. IHi in 1' Matier 3l 2 2 2h 3' 5 5 4 Doyle 4 4 5 O'Leary Op.

G-5 7-5 15 CI. G-5 8-5 5 100 8 PI. "i-2 7-5 15 A Rattling Good Overcoat For $15. ON'T know when wc ever made such a big hit with Washing-ton's uo-to-date vounir men as when we offered these elegant new "full back" black and blue English Kersey Overcoats $1 5 They are warranted fast color have silk velvet collar body lined with worsted and yoke faced with satin all the appearance of coats which sell at $20 and S25. No use to look for them elsewhere.

They were made for us we own them absolutely. Take our word for it nobody ever offered you such a value before. PARKER, BRIDGET Clothiers, 3i5 7th St. COLUMBIAN MEETS DEFEAT. The Virginia Eleven Heavily Out-weihted Each Man.

A Hurd-Fuimlit llnttle and Only Utidcd Wlien It Hecnme Too Dark to the Ball. Charlottesville, 18. TheColum-bian University was defeated here today in a most exciting game. Thescorcatthecnd of the second half stood 10 to 0 against them. The Virginia men had hard work in making this small number of points, despite the fact that the strongest team Virgin ti lias was lined up today.

The Vnginia, line outweighed the Ciluia blau men by fifteen pounds a man, and it looked as if they would have a walk oer The Columbian boys proved themselves capanlc of giving any team in the South a hard rub Tor first lienors. During tiie first halt the new tandem play was tried by the Virginia men and this seemed to iw Iheoulj way tiie Southern boys could make any lip.ulwaj- The Columbian team played a strong game and gave their opponents a scare that will cause them to feel uneasy whenever they ar matched agaiu. Capt. Lewis distinguished himself, and Ly hla tackling and general all-round work, he aided materially in holding the Virginia team down. Collier and Walsh were injured during the first half, and their loss was gteatly felt by the rest of the Virginia line-up.

The ball during the first fifteen minutes of play was 'rushed back and forth by both teams, and not until the time was most up for the first halt was Vltginki able to Rcore. Repeated rushes by Collier and Marsh brought the ball within eight yards of Columbian goal. Then Hill went through the line for a touchdown. Morrison failed at try for goal. The second halt was played In darkness and it was impossible to tell one man from the other.

The ball remaiued iu Columbian territory throughout the remainder of the game, ind the work ot the Washington toys wae of a scintillating order. Mor-riton and Carney made gains; mil ran fifteen yardt before he was downed. This brought the ball almost to Columbian's goal line. Morrison then carried it over tho line for a touchdown. Had it been light enough to see the ball, in all probability the score would never have been made.

While Morrison was runutng with the ball the Columbian men were tackling guards and halfbacks m-disciiminately. It was entirely too dark to continue the game, but the Columbian captain did not tlimk it wise to quit until the time was up. The special features ot the gai ie were as follows- Hill's and Carney's running. Collier's great line work, and Capt. Morrison's Hue bucking.

For Columbian Lewis put up a wonderful Chap-lyn, and Loucks played well. Beaid and Meigs took care of the ends in fine shape. The attendance was large, mostly ol-lego men, who sang "Push it Along, Virginia," all during the game. The Columbian team will leave for home ia the morning. G.

P. O. and TV. Gnrnp, An exhibition game of basket ball will be plived this evening in the gymnasium ot the Washington Athletic Club by the home team and the Government Printing Ofriee. Ladles will be admitted free.

Mr. Ferguson.late captain of the Baltimore Y.M C. A. champion team, will coach the teams in the new rules during the game. There is great curiosity among plavers heie to see the svFtcin of coaching and a large ciowd is expected.

Do you know that you can have The Morning-, Evening; nnd Snndav Times, the only COMPLETE newspaper published in "Wushington served to you by carrier for flfy cents monthv HEWS FR0M-ALIXAND8IA Death of Samuel P. Chit by an Accidental Shooting. Gfnige Ayres. HeluneBjto Deliver Up Stolen Bicycle 'iruttjtlie iluyor Taken Alexandria, Nov. 18.

Mr. Samuel P. Carr, who was at one time connected with the City Hotel, died In Richmond yesterday, from the elfects ot a pistol shot. Mr. Carr was sitting at a desk writing a letter.

Be attempted to pull a drawer open in which was a pistol, wiien the weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball striking Mr. Curr in ilie brcibt, killing liftn nlmovt instantly. Deceased was a relative of Mr. James W. Carr, of this city.

Mr. George Ayers before Mayor Simpson tonny, charged witli refusing to surrender a tandem bicycle which was alleged to have been stolen from Phila delphia, and which had been left with Mr. Ayers for repairs by two stringers. The men failed to cull for the wheel toilny, and Sergt. Smith demanded that the machine be turned oer to him.

Mr. Ayers contended that, If the wheel was stolen, he was entitled to the reward. An agent lor the company from which thewneel was stolen- api eared and identified the property, which was turned over to him, and tiie case against Mr. Ayers was dismissed. Sergt.

Smith received the reward. it ii understood that some of the managers of the Ann Lee Memorial Association favor purchasing the old Lyceum Hall, at. the corner of Prince and Washington and converting it into 11 memorial building, to be called Aim Lee Memorial Hall, to ne used as the headquarters ot tile patriotic societies ot Alexandria. The" Lyceum was built in the forties, tor tiie use of the Alexandria Lyceum. In recent years the building lias been occupied as a private residence.

A horse attached to one of the corporation carts ran away this evening. George Rogers, the driver, was thrown out, ami tin cart pusseit over his body. He was quite badly bruiHjd. hut no bones were broken. Mr.

John K.Hall, ot this city, an engineer on the Southern Hallway, had on operation performed upon him for appendicitis at Spencer, X. Tuesday. He is reported to be critically ill. Ilattle, the little daughter of Mr. R.

E. L. lylei, of West Fnd, fell yesterday evening and broke her arm. The little son of Mr. F.

Williams was-knocked down by a team at the corner of Fairfax and Prince streets today and was painfully injured. A colored Urand A rmy pot, to be knovn as Chailc Sumner Post, has been organized in tills city with James Thomas as commander. An entertainment for the benefit of the Hydiaullon Fire Company, will be gnen at the Opera House Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. liusnviU.1 uer, which won sreond prize in a very hot cha'-e York horse bhow, this wcelt, was recently sold by Mr. Courtlandt H.

Smith of this-city to Joteph Halloway of Maryland. Maggie liibbon, ll e'olfl woman who was picked up by the rolice jn ibis city jester-day, was this morning tent to her home iu Washington. r' Mrs. Virginia Semiues Payne, widow of Rice W. Pajne, who waoneof the bebt known lawyers throughout Virginia, died at her home in Warren town at an early hour this morning.

Mrs. Pai'ne wad the mother of the wife of Dr. Jones, of this city, and ot Rev. Father Paynqof Staunton. Mrs.

Payne was seventy-six years of age and was much esteem by those who knew her. Commissioner George J). Johnston today filed his report in the corporation court In the case of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company gainst Maggie V. Wenzei and Maggie Howell. The question involved was the disposition of certain insurance money.

The commissioner recommends the paymeut to Mrs. Wenzel ot the amount paid iu by her as premiums and the remainder of the insurance money 10 go to the estate ot Julia Kingston, mother of Mrs. Howell. Bnptis-t Women Missionaries. i The Woman's Baptist Missionary Asso elation of the District of Columbia met yesterday afternoon, at Xo.

494 Maryland avenue southwest. The proceedings were condueicd by Mrs. E. W. Bliss, the president of the association, and was opened with devo tional exercises led by Mrs.

Gates. The two mot Inuortant questions discussed wcie, ''Whi I am Interested in Missions," and 'Do Missions An interesting paper, entitled "I Wonder What I Would Do," was read by Mrb. Emily York. C. A.

and Artillery Foothall. The Columbia Athletic Club football team has oeen taking hard practice during the past week for the game tomorrow after-neon with the big team from the Fjurth Artillery, I. S- A. Cupt Wells will mak- this game a thorough test of his team, as it will line-up on Thanksgiving Day agint the Columbian 'Varsity The men ar all in fine condition and expect to make the game with the almost invincible Artilleiy team one of the most interesting or the season. The game will begin at 4 o'clock tomorrow, and ill be played Columbia Fleldat Seventeenth andCotreets.

Lecture for The fourth lecture for teachers of tne younger scholars In Sunday-schools, under tho auspices of the District Primary Teicli era' Lnion, will be given this evening by Mrs. M. O. Kennedy, the well-known lesson writer of Philadelphia. These lectures are being given at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, on Ninth street, and are free to aVi interested.

Dr. Henry's Headache Powders; instant lelief for all nervousness and sleeplessness. nol9-tf STEAMBOATS. Morfolk jy ashing ton Steamboat Co Every day in the: ye for Fortress Monroe, Norfolk, Newport Kcvn and all points South by the superb, pow- erful bteel palace steamers, "New- port News," "Norfolk" and "Wash. lugton." on the following schedule: Southbound.

Leave Washington 7:00 p. m. Leave 7:20 p. m. Arrive Fort 0:30 a.

in. Arrive Norfolk 7:20 a. m. Arrive Portsmouth 8:00 a.m. Northbound.

Leave Portsmouth 5:50 p. m. Leave Norfolk 6:10 p. m. Leave Fort Monroe 7:20 D.m.

Arrive Alexandria 6:00 a. in. Arrive Washington. 6 20 a.m. Visitors to Obamberlin'snew hotel, "The Bygela" and Virginia Beach will find this the most attractive route.insuring a comfortable night's rest.

Large and luxurious rooms heated by steam and fitted throughout with electric lights. Dining-room service ia a la carte, and is supplied from the best that the markets of Washington and Norfolk afrord. Tickets on sale at D. S. Express office, 817 Pennsylvania avenue; 513 619, 1421 Pennsylvania avenue', B.

O. ticket office, corner 15th street and New York avenue, and on board steamers, where time table, map, can also bo had. Any othor information desired will be furnished on application to theun- dersigned at the company's wharf, foot of 7th st, Washington, O. Telephone No. 750.

JNO. OALLAHAN. General Manager. f28 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE $2.98 for 6-tt extension table; lounges, cook stoves, S5; heater, parlor and bedroom suites, SI per week; cheap cash and credit.

REDMOND, 313 7th st. nw. FOR lotof fine shotguns at sacrifice', call early and get a bargain. JULIUS COHEN, 1104 7th st. nw.

ooie-tf-em I Suits. i a 0 All-wool, Heavy- weight Suits made to order latest de-0 signs, strictly first-S class. I H. PELZMAN, I 505 7th St. N- W.

AMUSEMENTS. RACING at I RACE COURSE. AUTUMN MEETING Washington Jockey Club. First Race at 2:15. Special Trains, Direct to track, leave xth-stroet station at 1:00 and 1:40.

noG-tt-em Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. Presented by Wm. Greet's London Company, Including Charles niton. Next Week -With Matinee Thanksgiving Day and Saturday and Special Popular Priced Matinee Wednesday- beats Selling Sporting Duchess "With Its All Star Cast. lr.Sloddart.

Ffolliott Paget. Cora Tanner. Edmund Collier. Louis Massen. Eleanore Morretti.

And Over 1 U0 Others. THE I' DERBY HACK. LAJrAYcl lc. xontght at 8. MATINEE SATCRDAY.

THE UEO. W. LEDEKER GOKGEOUS GAYETY tJ baOviSL OF KENT WEEK Matinee Thanksgiving Day and Saturday. DE WOLF SOUSA'S BRILLIANT OPERA. Original cast and chorus.

New scenery and costumes. Seats Now Selling. Bijou Theater. MAT.EVERYDAY. Every Nighcatfc.

Iiign-ciass i-amiiy vaudeville. THE ROP-YNS-PAELINE MARKHAM. TEN OTHER RIG ACTS. Prices, 10, 20, 30 10, 20 cts. To the Few People Who have not yet had an opportunity to witness Academy Notice is gien that there remains to be given only three more performances.

Next week will be presented by special arrangement with Mr. Hoyt, and at the regular Academy popular scale of prices, his satire on woman in ioiitics, 1 A Contented Woman." rfii I1MRI A F. B. 0. S.

Mctzerott, Mgra. iiUuUiUDifi, Nixon Ziiumerman.Dlrectors. EDWARD HARRIGAN, In THE GRIP. NEXT WEEK CHARLES COGHLAN, Supported by the Strongest Dramatic Company Ever Organized, Presenting Ills Comedy-Drama, THE ItOYAL 1JOX. Seats now selling.

QRAND OPERA HOUSE. KERNAN RIFE, Manngers. WEEK COMMENCING NOV. 15. Mat.

Wed. and Sat. at 2 p. m. Philadelphia and Boston's Latest Success, A new melo-dramatlc production direct from Its recent triumphs with Elmer Grnndiii, Eva Mountford And an Excellent Company.

All the original costumes, scenery, and effects. FIRST TIME IN WASHINGTON AT POPULAR PRICES. Next Attraction The New York Journal's Original Production, "McFADuiiiN HOW OF i-LATS." ItA' l.ltKI 'IHi: i I tH. ALL THIS WEEK. MaUnces.

Tuesdav, Thursday, Saturday. SCRIBNER'S COLUMBIAN BURLESQUERS. A 1900 Organization, just two years ahead of the times. NEXT Wfc.fc.K -Irwin rtnu-. uurlesquers and the BARRISON SISTERS FOR A I.E- -I fc CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE Two good young horses; one side door milk wagon and good buggy. 811 N. Capitol st. ne. FOR SALE At all times, horses, wagons, and harness; horses to suit all purposes; satisfaction guaranteed or no sale; at my Ht t'jes, in rear of 212 4 1-2 st.

uw. FOR SALE Cheap; 1 good horse, buggy and harness; together or separate. Apply at 1514 st. Friday, from 8 to 11 a. 3 to p.

m. FOR SALE Horse and day ton wagon; cheap. Address HORSE, this office. FOR SALE Nearly new trap, grocery wagon and road can, cneap. ca RIAGE WORKS.

N. Y. bet. 4tb and 5th sts. nw.

I1017-3t FOR SALE Horse, wagon, and harness; dirt cheap. Call 1028 Bladensburg road no. FOR SALE 2 side-bar buggies; 2 phaetons; 3 builders' wagons; fine business buggy; 1 1 fine, light brougham, newly painted polo and shafts; 1 dayton; 1 sec double hack a full liue ot new and second-hand harness; 1 Jump- seat surrey; uuiuuuvr suirey. auu 2i3llth st. nw.

FOR SALE Prettiest pair of ponies in the city; with two traps; pert eotl sound; sold for want ot use only. Address W. E. LEWIS, Hutchlns noO-lOt-em FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. FOR RENT 614, corner of 16th bt.

and Tennessee ave. n. e. with 8 room dwelling; concreted cellar; splendid location forgrocery or dry goods, newlypapered and painted, only $20 per month. F.

J. DIBUDONNE, Ohio Bank Building. nol8-4t Wilson Barrett's TO II Remarkable Play, I RJ Si 61 OS" TUB RifSrtfi HOPPER AGAIN PRESENTING EL CAPSTAN, McsorlBfs Twins, At the Tiie Secret Eneniv, MISCKTVLAKKOT78. LOUNT Door Cheek and Spring will a door easily without slamming siOfe a Doesn't out of order. JOHN B.

ESPEY, Hardware, 1010 Pa.a ve- liolO-tf WASHINGTON HAVANA SHORTS, the greatest seller Washington ever had. Retails two for Re. NATIONAL CIGAR FACTORY, 101 1 Fa. ave. nw.

It HIGHEST CASH prices paid for secondhand furniture, carpets (entire houses), pianos, stocks, etc. Address 100 Mass. ave. nw. nol0-7t PAINTING, decorating, and floor itolish-ing; first-class workmanship, at lowest prices.

G. W. MacMIChael, Gil 3d st. ne. LACE CURTAINS laundered equal to new at 35c a pair; mail order receive prompt attention.

No. 25 st. nw. nol8-4t-cm TYPEWRITERS rented at reduced rates; with privilege of purchase; standard makes; preliminary Instruction free. NEWMAN'S TYPEWRITER AUENCY 15 1 1 7th st.

nw. au28-3m-em ROBERT M. HARROVER, Ranges. Stoves and Repairing, Tinning and Heating; Aluminum Cooking Vessel. 438 Ninth st.

nw. oc2S-lmo WILL SELL your furniture, will store your furniture, will accommodate you with a loan on same, no interest charged: libernl dealing: drop postal and will call. MARCUS NOTES. G37 La-ave. se30-2mo OYSTERS! OYSTERS! Winston's oysters at 20c qt.

will please you; large, fresh shucked; 25c everywhere else. 1848 7th bt. drop card. uol8-6t DANCING Caldwell's Academy, cor7 otti and sts. class evenings, Tuesday and Friday; private lessons given daily by appointment.

Address 700 7th st. uw, WE'LL HELP YOU SAVE MONEY If you'll let us do all your painting. We promise our prices to be the lowest that rine work will co-st. Rooms papered ricii paper $2 up. F.

G. NOLTE, 810 0th no branch. nol8-tf LADIES' second-hand clothes in good order can be found at 501 st. open at 2 p. in.

nol8-3t Till; CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 020 st- will promptly supply help of all kinds. Call or st-nd postal- nol8-3t LACE CURTAINS laundered for 35 cents at lOth-st. laundry, 721 10th st. nw. 1 t-em FRENCH trimming.

15 and 25c; dressmaking and plain sewing. 7051 st.nw. nol7-3t-eni STONE paperhangers and carpet renovators. 71 1 5th st. nw.

uol7-3t PAVILION WATER, from Wernersville, is the finest, purest, and best iu the United States; 5 51 SHAFER'S, 103 Penn. anuUERDLISKA'S. 1309 nw. nol7-3t WALLA WHAT0OLA WATER cures eczema, chrome diarrhoea, ieucorrnoea, ulcerations olil sores, scrofula, it Is woman's friend. SHAFER'S, 103 Penn.

and HEKDLISKA'S, 1309 nw. uol7-3t BLUB RIDGE SPRINGS WATER for cou-'4 pation, stomach and liver troubles, nc.er disappoints. SHAFER'S, 103 Pa. and HEitDLISKA'S, 1309 uw. iiol7-3C LACE CURTAINS laundered equal to new; Nottingham, 30f- Irish point, 40c, per pair.

711 5th st. nw. TYPEWRITER CIRCULARS, $2.50 per 500 good envelope, oOu good $1. ZIEuLER, Printer, S16 st.nw nol7-3c HEBEAN WATER will quiet the nerves, cure the malaria, tone the stomach and build you up. SHAFER'S, 103 Pa.

ave. anil U.cRDLlSKA'3, 1309 st.nw. nol7-3t NO NEED OF A DERRICK. -Mrs. Slop-peigli Your wife is sucli a sympathetic woman, Mr.

Trotter. It takes very little to move her. Mr. Trotter Gad. you'reright, madam.

Eleven limes in four years, ana siie's looking for new apartments now. Selby wanus to move his stock, and with your help will move it quick it prices will do it. Men's all wool suiw and overcoats from $3.50 upward. At 1903 Pa. ave.

nw. nol6-3t-em THE KITCHEN Try. F. C. Chandler's homemade bread.

1826 7th st. nw. WHAT money will buy at SELBY'S thii week; chlln's rubbers, 15c; men's rubber clogs, 35C, boys' underwear, 19c; men's uuuerweiir, 24c; men's pants, fifty different patterns, all kinds ot men's shoes, 98c; child's shoes, 55c. nolG-6t SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave.

SPECIAL Your pick of fifty men's suits at elsewhere $10. JiolG-Gt SELBY, 1903 Pa. uvc- THE BEST $2.00 men's shoes In tho all shapes and the latest styles. nol6-6t SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave.

$2.00 DERBIES and Fedora; black or l.rown; up-to date: extra to be sold quick at $1.25. nolG-Gt SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave. BOYS' nobby school suits, ages 5 to 15: reerers and ulsters in blue and black, ages to 17. nolG-Gt SELBY, 1903 Pa.

ave. BOYS' school shoes, 75c and S9c; solid as a rock. nolG-Gt SELBY, 1903 Pa. ave. FREE help furnished to rartles desiring same.

CAPITAL CITY AGENCY, 504 st. nw. nol6-lmo DEPARTMENT DINING-ROOMS -514 Sth opposite general postofflce; best 15c and 25o meals in city, quick luncheb. nolo-Gt-ein GET your winter suit made to order for albo pants $2.50. PEKOFSKY, the tailor, 17347th st.

nw. SHOES repaired while you wait; half soles nnd heels, 40c. and 50c 341 and 229 Pa. ave, best work guaranteed. no3-l REMOVAL of aluminum store from 1435 to 493 Pa.

ave. no2-lmo PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. Printing 500 cards, 500 envelopas, 75c; D00 note heads, 75c; 500 statements, 7 5c; binding magazines, 50c: miscellaneous books rebound. G. E-WILLIAMS.

61P 7th at. nw fe6-tf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Stylish trap, in good condition, $15; good upright piano, $15; fine gunning skiff, $5. Addres-i STYLISH, this office. nol9-3t FOR SALE Cheap; boiler, engine and saw-mill.

For particulars apply to M. L. bULLlVAN, 1212 Ohio in good condition; also farm for sale. nol9-3t FOR SALE A fine single roll-top de-k: cheap. Address J.

H. Oils office. It FOR SALE Organ; Irst-classuprightstyle; rosewood and mahogany; cheap. 1013 lGth st. uw.

nol9-3t FOR SALE A nice parlor stove in good condition: very cheap. Call, after 0 p. 2217 st. lt FOR SALE An English grayhound; year and a half old; For particulars apply 42311th st.se. Call after 5p.m.nl9-3t FOR SALE Best Elgin butter, fresh from the churn, 5 pounds, good creamery outter, 25c.

a pound; If you want the very best butter buy YOUNGS' best, at 76 and 77 st. Market; or 69 Rlggs Market; postal orders promptly filled. FOR SALE -Two Griffith pool tables; cobt $250 each; will sell for $90 each; call at Abbott 517 7th st. nw. nol8-7t-em FOR SALE 3 Irish setters.

394, this office. Address Box Ft.K SALE Child's bed. Et. uw. Apply 125410th FOR SALE Pair of spring balance scales.

Inqulie, Wood and Coal Yard, 4th and sts. ne. FOR SALE Several nice rings; including one diamond, 1 1-4 carats, $75; and one diamond setting solid gold snake ring, rare bargains. Address RINGS this office. nol8-3t FOR SALE Parker riouhte barrel shotgun, 12 bore; price, $12.

Apply 343 Pa. ave. nw. nol 7-3t FOR SALE Fine thoroughbred setter pup, 4 months old, cheap. 1220 1 3th st.

nw. nol7-3t CALL Immediately and will sell cherry wardrobe bed, mirror front, for $15; cost originally $60. 118 st. nw. uol7-3t FOR SALE.

SQUARE PIANOS ON $1 WEEKLY PAYMENTS. A few excellent, square pianos, of such old reliable makes as Bradbury, Knabe, Decker, Chickering, Weber, Hames, etc, at $20 up, and on $1 weekly payments. Anybody can arrord a piano on such terms. F. G.

SMITH, 1225 Pa. ave. nol6-Ht-em FORSALE YoungCubanandMexlcan parrots, monkeys, gold fishes, dogs, pigeons, canuries, incubators, Spratts und Austin's dog bread; send for catalogue. SCUMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 12th 8t.

nw. ocS-tt PERSONA LS. YOU'LL regret lttl.e taiance of yournat- ural lire if you don't get one of tlceo handsome suits or overcoat (were a trlflei tnat we are selling at lgur. that'll please vou to death. JUSTH'S OLD S'rAND.

G19 H. nw. nolB-76 DRESS SUITS for hue at Garner'. 7lh and sta. nol6-tr DANCING Caldwell's Academy, cor.

5th and bta. clasa evenings, Tuesday and Friday, private lensoux given (tally by appointment. Address 706 7th st- nw- One Dollar a Week titl further notice. Everything furnished. The "3 Days" Cure treatment for diseases of men.

Simple cases cured in 3 days. Consultation free. IR. McKEEIIAN, 716 12th st- nw. AU Uay- PROF.

t'LAY Oldest established clairvoyant advertising in this city; consult him ou business, lawsuits, divorce, speculations, separations, love or fandly troubles; can tell you anything you wish to know; brings separated husband and wire together: maiies sweetheart or lover true; causes marriages; removes spells or mysterious reelings; gives luck; fee, 50 cents; hours. 1 0 to 1 0 daily. 489 II at.sw. not8-3t-em DR. WESTLAKE HAS REMOVED his residence to Hyattsville for the winter; a limited number of patients will be received Full informatlou and testimonials relating to Hie new treatment for Hrtnt's Disease and Diabetes at ofriee, 1110 st.

hours, 10:30 to p. m. uolS-36 MME. RAPHAEL, astroluglst, thiroman dene; can help all; has marvelous psychio powers. 717 9 th fit.

nw not4-7C The WorufTays- 'He hasntTequal." ENGEB-WALTON Studio. 506 Twelfth st.nw. Life reader, palmist and healer. Gives names, joins separated, remov ea bad brings about all wisnes, cures disease by Lands and reveals everything. Test hii ability at your own price; this proves he can satisfy you.

Letters an-wered. Hours, 10 a. to m. dally and Sundays. Dr.

Leatherman, EXPERT SPECIALIST. 25 years experience.) All private diseases quickly and permanently cured. SYPHILIS positively cured in any stage. Consultation free. 0 to 12, 'Z to 5.

Thur.s. und Sat. evenings, 7 to 8. No. 602 ht.

w. Closed Sunday. nol5-tf-cm SPIRITUALISM -Mrs. Zoller.Mcdium,1102 N. Y.

ave. llth and I circles, Tuesdays and Friday evenings; interviews daily; Sunday evening meetings Typo-graphlcal Hall, 425 st. nw. nol5-7t-erq TRUSSES. If you are ruptured, you should have a properly adjusted truss.

One that will retain the hernia, and yet be comfortable. Our more than twenty yeart experience in fitting, enables us to give satisfaction. All trusses guaranteed. Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Hosiery, Suspensories, Etc. Winston Surgical Instrnment House, 110SF Street N.

ncl4 3mo YOUNG Specialist, Cor. 12th and Sts. Treats successfully all diseases of ths Nose. Throat, Lungs, Heart, Nerves. Brain, Blood, Skin.

Stomach. Kidneys, Bladder; Night Losses, Sexual Weakness. Syphilis and all Special Diseases of either sex. Stricture, Varicocele and Hydrocele cured for life withojt operation. Ho pain No Iofs of tlrre.

Consultation and urinary Analysis free. The highest fee charged, whether yoa bare one or more diseases. Is S5.00 A MONTH, Which Includes All Medlclces-Hours 10 to 1 2 and 3 to 5. daily. Sunday, 11 to 12.

se22-tfexSu The Great Clairvoyant and Palmist. Wby remain In doubt about the outcomo of important affairs of your life? Consult this gifted woman. She can give you the information you are seeking. AU your wishes and desires can be accomplished. Bad and evil influences removed.

Full names given. Charges, 50c and $1, 1S0S st. nw. noll-24t-em "When Others Pail, Consult The most able and urceral Specialist in tne treatment of all Nervoas. Chronic, fckiu and PRIVATE DI.E VfcEs.

HIS COMPLETE outfit of modern appliance. X-RAY, Static.FaradlcandUulvaalc Electricity enables him to treat withuct Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Uboawt. Sexual Weakness, stricture. Hemorrhoids.

and Diseases ot Women, free consultation from to G. G1U Pa. ave. Washington, V. C.

nollMX Mrs. DR. RE; iiiEi Sfi.CIVLl'sr In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for th science ot obstetrics from the University of Munich. Bavuna; treats successfully woman's complaints and irregularities; private sanitarium tor ladies before and during coniineiuent- Office hous 0 a. m- to 6 p.

No. G10 Pa. ave. nw se3-tf NATIONAL DEiMAL PAKLORS UOU street Uold fillings and bridge work a spe-CJaU, et the lowest price, amalgam till-tuga, CUC; roll seta ot teetu en plate. extracting, either Dy gan vr local spray, absolutely painless, 50c; without.

25c; all Work done by experts, and guaranteed tbt oeet; open on bund ay irem 10 to a o'cloct. 3kATE. THEO. Medium and card reader; Washington's most famous clairvoyant and palmist; consult her on business, love and family affairs; reunites the separated: removes spells; causes speedy marriages, and gives good luck; open daily; Germau spoken; 25c and oOc. 929 st.

nw. noS-l4t MME. LA RAU, medium; tells past and present; gives luck. 1223 1-2 st- walk upstairs. euttc a tion al GUITAR AND RAN.TO quickly and thoroughly taught; no money required in advance, cut this out.

E. L. HOWES, 93G st. nw. nol9-3G WASHINGTON Kindergarten Normal Insiito FOR- The Training of Teachers With i Model Kindergarten and Graded School.

No extras for Frencn or German. Miss Susan Plessner Pollock, Principal. Mrs. Louh-e Pollock, Associate Principal. Inquire for particulars at theFROEBEL IN STITUTE ,1426 Qst.nw aell-3mo tannbr's SHORTHAND and Business College.

Loan and Trust Building, 9th and F. Day and night session. Catalogues. gel i-2 l-2mo FOR HIRE. FOR HIRE -Nice horses, buggies and Day-tons, $1.50 to $2 per day.

J. W. PRESTON'S STABLES, cor. Sth and I sts. nw.

nol8-0t FOR HIRE -Full dress suits, $1 only- JULIUS COHEN, 1104 7th st.nw. FOR HIRE To drummers and business men, horse and buggy or Dayton, $2 per day, and special prices for pleasure driving. Apply to the REX STABLES, rear 615 at. telephone call. 109.

ap30-tt FOR SALE-HOTJSES. FOR SALE A bargain; large Trama 11 rooms in good order; lot 24.3x5; rent $26; former prices 50; reduced location 3d st. near Capitol. C. BOYER SON, 214 7th at.

sW. nolff-31 Your Destiny Foretold by Madame Lamont..