Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1896, Page 8

u : Parker, Bridget & Co, | Clothiers, 315 7thSt fs : Base Ball and Bat Free | *| With every ‘suit! S| Half Pricet: We control the “B. 0. E.” (best on earth) Suits for boys in Washington. Lest week we received word to come on to New York, as they were closing out the remainder of their spring stock and would Iet us have ° what we wanted at half price. No other clothiers in Washington can get these Suits. We intend to favor our cus- tomers just as we were favored, by selling these Suits at retail at one-half the usual selling price so long as they last. xRRERRRNISR EO ENE MERE RRRER ES OREM RKC ERIEEREEERER ERE ERS \ These go on sale at 10 ¢ o'clock. 2 Boys’ Combination Suits, 2 pairs of pants, jacket and cap variety of spring to 16 years. to mateh, mixtures, sizes 5 Made to sell for $5. :To Go for $2.68. Boys’ Strict riety All All-wool Reefer Suits, variety of lght spring mixtures, sizes 3 to 8 years. Made to sell for $4. is '° le le \e \° fe To Go for $1.95. 200 Youths’ Fine Long Pants Suits, strictly all wool, very dressy miztices. Some of these suits: are darge enough to fit small_men. Made to sell for $8 and $10. To Gio at-$5. Parker, Bridget & Co., —S 515 aa St. Ve eeeseeeces ° ° * le! io} ° . ° ° ° ° . ° . le le ° ° ° S| fe . . . . ° . ° . . . ° . ey . ° 5 . le . a5 YOU CANT CHOOSE WRONGLY IF YOU CHOOSE The Syracuse. +) You'll be ay the most popular wheel * of the season—and the most popular wheel in this case — ae finest wheel of the reaso ‘7 are always in the Tead—ii" griice oa eauty—in construction and workn.amshig- a and speed. Price, $100. Butececiec CycleCo., 812-814 14th St7em Wome, & We'll Make Your Summer e a splendid line, fe the most fesktoenttte Shi rts to Fit. Mar. shirt fabrics for you to from. Our if you try one. P. T. HALL, ° O08 ESt. aplt-ted Going to be MARRIED? If so, let us furnish the carriages. ‘The “Bridal Carriage’? is the most easiest carriage ever con- . Fine horses, experienced and trustworthy coachmea and_ footmen. G7 Reasorabie charges. Drop us a pos- tal, or telephone, we'll do the rest. Downey’s Hotel for Horses, 1622-1623 L Street. “Phone 555. apl4-20d_ “Youmans” Takes our Hats doesn’t put his name in them. That's we sell them so “cheap’’—$2, $2.50 = instead of several dollars more. They" Youmans" ‘shapes and shades. Only dixer- the pame I: z—and the price. 't Hats—Blacks and Browns. eckwear—all shapes, 50c. R < Lewis & Son, W YORK AV oe apl3-14r moved to 1417. Stylish Suits for Dressy Men, $20 & §25. * ‘The’ best evidence of the satisfactory quality “f the tailoring done by us is—our gid_patrons come back and bring thelr friends. |FNo wonder our business Ever day we clothe men with fine Sults at fully $10 less than they can be duplicated for * elsewhere. Haslett & Pistel, ce" Miz PENN. AVE. N.W. apl3-20d Let me repair your watch: bea clas furthermore guarsntee it to stay that ed charges are moderate Be. bs enough—’ i Bew mainspring. HUTTERLY— . for cleaning or 632 G st. nw. pm] Saks?’ —__-| RACING. IN ENGLAND] srrvterrtrettossesorseooseseosoonsvoovesonnvoonveonre: | tatataiaindaabeabedesbedepoboboddo bedded : Special Offerings for Tomorrow. .Conquests of cash. Circufn- stances upset manufacturers’ calculations—and threw on the market some Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Boys’ Short Pants Suits, at prices that would never pay for the material. Our watchers —saw them drop—secured them—and here nd berextheyi= are— Ladies’ Wa Waists. A case of a canceled order— we got the plum. 40 dozen Ladies’ Lawn and Percale Shirt Waists—pretty Dresden patterns and figures and stripes—one lot with detach- able white linen collars—the other seven lots have attached collars of same ma- terial as the Waists—link cuffs, Bishop sleeves. Perfect fitting. $1.25 Waists for - 98 cents. 30 dozen Ladies’ Grass Linen Fancy Lawn and Percale Waists—figured, dot- ted and striped in new effects—one lot with detached collars—others with at- tached collars, high cut and turn down. Great big Bishop sleéves—link cuffs— Perfect fitting— Worth $1.37, for $1.12. Salesladies to serve you. Eas Clothing. This maker wanted money badly. 100 All-wool Cheviot Combination Suits —with Double-breasted Jacket and two pairs of Pants. The Pants have patent waistband; the color is a dirt-defying gray—neat check pattern. We examined them very. carefully—end will guarantee they are all righ. Sizes 6-to.15 years. We never--saw such Suits sold for-less-than $3—and don’t expect to again after these are gone. ~~“ 1-7 5- Here's a $4.50 Suit for $3—a guaran- teed all-wool, fast color Navy Blue Flannel Double-breasted @Blouse Suit. Every stitch has been taken that strengthens the wear—lants have pat- ent waistbands—extra buttons for Coat. There are only 200 of the Sults—but 200 mothers can save §1.50 aplece. Sizes “$3.00. Saks and Company, Pa. ave. and 7th st. ‘Saks’ corner.”” The Spalding is as perfect a wheel as has yet been made. It has every improvement that is worthy of recognition. Made as it is, by a firm of such standing, it must be what it Is claimed. You are invited to Saapect the ew “96 models for ladies men. Tappan’s, 1013 Pa. Ave. mh10-3m,20 Old Timers Play Ball. Over 2,000 persons witnessed the game be- tween old-tim2 players at Rockford, IIL, yesterday afternoon for the benefit of the Harry Wright moaument fund. A special train from Chicago at noon brought a big delegation, headed by A. G. Spalding, with many of the Forest City Club in the party. A parade over a mile long preceded the con- test and was participated in by bands, mili- tia, cyclists, equestrians, old players, civic societies and citizens. Two teams were made up from the veterans, Spalding and King being the battery on one side and Fisher and Larue on the other. Only one: inning was played, in which the score was 4 to 0 in favor of Spalding’s team, runs be- ing made by Spalding, King, Barker and Buckman. A terrific rain storm then came up and stopped the game. The receipts were in the neighborhood of $500. An elaborate banquet was tendered the visitors last night. Fund Games Poorly Patronized. In almost all of the cities where games were played yesterday for the Harry Wright memorial fund the attendance was meager. Particularly is this true of New York, where a mere handful gathered to do honor to the grandest figure in the na- tional game. In Philadelphia 3,500 turned out. It will be many days before all the cities are heard from, but at the present it looks as if there will be about $5,000 realiz- ed with which to erect a monument, Hobart’s Mime Coming. The strong Hobart College nine, from Geneva, N. Y., which defeated the Uni- versity of Virginia yesterday, will play the Georgetown University team tomorrow and the Columbian University Thursday after- nocn at Capitol Park. The Columbians will not be seen again in a local game until reetowns, April a ee THE EVENING STAR, SE vine ram, rumepay, Ape an sene-rouRTmEN PAGES APRIL Sa 1896—FOURTEEN PAGES. *}RACING: IN ENGLAND} The Season, Opened ‘Abroad With the |: Newmarket Meeting. AMERICAN HORSE WAS UONPLACED Churchill Dawns. ‘ GENERAL SPORTING NOTES NEWMARKET, England, April 14.—The Newmarket Craven meeting, which com- menced today, was eagerly awaited by the turfites, as it marked the opening of the regular racing season, and is likely to throw light on the Derby prospects. But there was additional interest in the racing today, as it was the occasion of the debut of Mr. Pierre Lorillard’s string of Ameri- can horses, his entries today being Ani- sette, King of Bohemia and Glaring. The weather was cold and stormy. ‘The first race in which an Amertfcan horse competed was the Visitors’ Plate Handicap, 150 sovereigns, in which Mr. Pierre Loril- lard’s King of Bohemia was not placed. J. Newton's gelding Forceburn was first, W. F. Wishard’s Helen Nichol second, and W. M. Redfern’s filly Confessional ‘third. Not. one of Mr. Richard Croker’s horses has reached here, although he has Albany and Red Banner entered for the Ashley Plate, and Sir Excess for the Babraham Plate (tomorrow), etc. Mr. Lorillard during the meeting may also run Magic or Sandia for the double trial plate, Gamecock or Pigeon Wing for the two-year-old plate and Astolpha in the Ashley plate; and, besides, Mr. Foxhall Keene has Faustina and a brown colt en- tered for the Column prcduce stakes. In the race for the thirty-eighth New- market biennial stakes of 25 sovereigns each for starters, with 500 sovereigns added, for three-year-olds, there were four start- ers. Leopold Rothschild’s Galeazzo won; Sir J. Blundell Maple’s Palaverer, second; the Duke of Westminster's Attainment, third. The course was the Rowley mile. In the next race, the Fitzwilliam plate of 500 sovereigns, sweepstakes, 5 sovereigns to go to second horse, Mr. Pierre Lorillard’s Glaring was unpaced. The winner was Sir R. Waldie Griffith’s Princess Anne; Baron de Hirsch’s Chantilly, second, and F. C. Clayton’s All Moonshine, third. Mr. Lorillard was again unfortunate in the race for the Crawford Plate (handicap) of 15 sovereigis each, with 500 sovereigns added. His entry, Annisette II, was un- placed. Eleven horses ran, and R. A. Os- wold’s Mena won; G. S. Revelt’s Villager, second, and Baron.de Mirsch’s Sauterell, third. LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 14.—Secretary Price today issued the book programs for the spring meeting of the new Louisville Jockey Club. Nearly $50,000 will be dis- tributed during the twelve days beginning on Derby day, May 6. Ten stakes, inciud- ing the Kentucky Derby of $6,000, will be run, while the over-night purses will be $00 each and the handicaps $500 each. From present indications the meeting wiil be the greatest one ever held in Kentucky. All the crack horses are engaged in the stakes, including Ben Brush, Prince Lief, Remiro, First Mate, Semper Ego, Berciaire, Nimrod, Ben Eder, Lady Inez, Faraday, Rudolph, Ida Pickwick end several hundred others. there are nearly 600 horses on the grounds at Churchill Downs and by the time the saddling bell rings there will be about 800. New Bicycle Records. CORONADO, Cal., April 14.—Scveral bi- cycle records were established yesterday. W. J. Evans lowered the amateur flying, unpaced, half-mile record by Clark of Denver, to 57. W. J. Edwards rode a half je, fiving start, unpaced, in 553-8, ¢s- lishing a new professional record. Bench Show at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 14.—The an- nual dog show of the Philadelphia Kennel Club opened here today with an over- crowded entry list and every promise of &reat- success. Some of the most famous Frize winners in the country are on ex- hibition, and the competition for the prizes is keen. PLAYERS V WILL PARADE. Preparing for the Opening of the Base Ball Season. The opening of the season Thursday wil] be marked by the usual parade of the play- ers. Headed by a band of music, the Wash- irgtons, in open carriages and attired in uriforms, will leave the park at 2 o'clock and proceed to the hotel where the New Yorks are stopping. Then the procession is to move along the principal streets, and re- turn to the grounds about 4 o'clock. Harry Wright day was marked by the initial real base ball weather of the season, and about 500 persons were at National Park to witness a game between the Wash- irgtons and a team made up of last year’s Departmental League, as follows: McCau- ley, shortstop; Harris, center field; Leach, second base; Barrows, left field; Wisner, third base; Chamberlain, right field; Spring- man, first ‘pase; Nichols, tatcher and pitch- er; Rupert, pitcher, and Havens, catcher. A description of the game is contained in the announcement of the score, 39 to 1, six innings, with twenty-nine hits to four, all in favor of the professionals. The Washing- tons played with life and energy, while ach, McCauley and Springman did good work for tke amateurs. Mercer, McJames and Boyd each twirled a while for Joyce's men. The final exhibition game prior to the opening of the championship season will oc- cur this afternoon, when the Washingtons will play against the team of the bureau of engraving and printing, its players being as follows: McCauley, short stop; Leach, third ba: Beach, catcher; Madigan, sec- ond base; Bielaski, right field; Springman, first base; Flaherty, left field; Faucee, cen- ter field; Bernard and ‘Winkelman, pitchers. Manager Gus Schmelz writes that he will not be here for the ppening ae but will join the club at Cleveland, May 4. Base Ball Games Elsewhere. At Charlottesville, Va.—Hobart College, 7; pipmaversity, of Virginia, 4. At Kansas City—Kansas cago, 2. At Detroit—Detroit, 31; Athletics, 4. At Louisville—Loutsville, 27; Louisvine A. Cc. 4. At Philadelphia—University of Pennsyl- vania, 20; Dickinson College, 5. ist gidlanapolis—Pittsburg, 8; Indianap- olis, At New York-New York, 14; Metropoll- tans (Atlantic League), 4. At Baltimore “Baltimore, 9; Syracuse, 2. At Boston—Boston, 14; Harvard, 10. "9; Ath . At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, At Cincinnati—Club of '96, 7; Club of ’82, 3. City, 4; Chi- letics, 2. OUR BOYS IN” ‘GREECE. Writes of Ameri- cans’ Success at Athens. © A letter was received at the office of the Associated Press,at London yesterday,from Athens, dated Monday, April 6, the day of the first of the series of Olympic games. It is from A. C. Tyler, the Princeton pole vaulter, and in-substance says: Crowds of people swarmed through the gates of the station when they were open- ed. Such a rush for seats has never been seen, even at a big foot ball match. At 8 o'clock the royal family arrived, slowly paraded the ful] length of the course and took their seats in the center of the amphitheater. So soon as they were seated the combined band played and the male chorus sang music specially written for the opening of the stadion. The effect was su- At about 4 o’clock the twenty-one com- Bid" were divided into three heats. Pe e™ Cheered the Americans. As F. A. Lane (Princeton), Thomas P. Curtis (Boston) and Thomas F. Burke (Bos- ton), won their heats easily and ainid the hand claps, there were cries of - “Brave avi “OC BE could not! mous quantities. New Crepon, Diagonal ang fine Mohair Skirts, 6 yards wide, moreen ‘lined and stif- fened and velveteen bound. Were $6.50. -Now 54. 50 each. Fine Black ‘Figured Taffeta Silk Skirts, nearly 7 yards wide, best quality lining: and bound with velveteen. Were $11.80. Now $8.75 each. Tan-mixed Covert” Suits; skirts 6 yards wide, lined and velveteen bound; jacket has new lapel, and is half-lined with silk. Were $8. Now $5.98 each. 4 New shade Cadet Blue and Tan Covert Suits; skirts per- fect in style; jackets cut in the new blazer style and lined all through with Persian silk,with velvet collar to match. Were $15. Now $10.75 each. Ladies, /Bicycle- Suits, three pieces and leggins — blazer jacket, skirt and bloomers, either of light or dark tan. or gray covert cloths, . Reduced to $0.25 each. Handsome Silk mMeCapes: very full and richly trimmed with lace and satin ribbon, some lined with Persian silk, oth- ers lined with black silk. or satin. Were $7. , Now $4.65 each. Elegant Velvet C Capes, elab- orately beaded and trimmed and lined throughout with light Persian or black silk. . Were $9.50. _Now $6. 75 each, “Imported T Tan Broadcloth Jackets, half satin lined, the mo style. Were 7$., % Now $5.00 each. Ladies’ Laundéred Péteale % Shirt Waists, in hundreds of ¢ patterns, and all ‘splendid 4. styles. Were 50c. but a few $ days ago. % Now 3qc. each. ring All of our WW Wrappers, in light or dark colors, in p ee cales and ‘ginghams. Now re- = duced to 59c. each. Ladies’ Black Surah Silk Waists, with black and color- ed stripe, satin cuffs, and gath- ered front and_ back. Were $5. 50. Now Rehcl to $3.98 each. Ladies’ Changeable Fig- ured Silk Waists, in all colors, velvet collar and velvet trim- ming to match. Were $4. Re- duced to $1.98 each. a Soe SHOOT TS SSH IOOTSS gs The bargain part of the business is the most regular part of it. There are few staples, be- cause they are never bought'as such—but at off Prices, made possible by cash buying in enor- ee ‘are better bargains now because of Rebuilding Sale. GOLDEN BERG'S, ” SO POOP OLOTOEEOEO OY SPOS POCOOOOOOOOOS GQLDENBERG'S, 928 Seventh St. 706 K: Street. ” | If'we failed to tell ‘you of these bargain: Nearly Six Hundred Horses on! . we wild be derelict indeéd! And such a policy would ‘soon destroy our ability to bring you more. ‘If we confined our operations and ad- vertising to regular goods at regular prices we would please our brother merchants, no doubt, but would this business be what we have made it in these past six months? It would not—it R. & H. Adams are one of the largest lining concerns in this country. -They held. an auction sale last week in New York. Our buyer was the only Washington merchant present. What he secured goes on sale tomorrow at prices which you have never before known the like of. Black, white and natural grass cloth. Regular price, 1oc. yard. 334¢. a yard. Herringbone Imitation Haircloth, the regular 12}c. quality. 4c. a yard. Black and white Leno, reg- ular price, 10c. 434¢. a yard. All colors of regular toc. Tarltan. 4%¢. a yard. All-wool “Beige” Suiting, in tan, gray and blue, reduced from 25¢c. to 17%. a yard. Wool Shepherd ( Check Suit- ing reduced to 25¢. a yard. Black Mohair § Sicilian, re- duced from .50c. to 38c. a yard. 52-inch black —_all-wool Storm Serge, reduced from 62c. to 39C. a yard. 45-inch ‘Black Silk Mulle, reduced to 33¢. a yard. 45-inch Black Silk Chiffon, reduced from 75c. to 58c. a c. a yard. Printed Warp | Persian and Dresden Ribbons, reduced from 65c.:to 43¢. a yard. Plain Coloreé Taffeta Silk Ribbon, in all the newest shades for spring, 4 inches wide, cena price, 50c., re- duced to ee each. Rose Buttermilk and Tur- kish Bath Soap. .Reduced to 3c. cake. Pure Linen Plaid Crash, red and blue check, 12}c. quality. Reduced to &c. a yard. One of the largest embroid- ery purchases ever brought to town was made by our buyer last week in New York. There are-about 5,000 yards in all— embroidery edgings, insert- ings and not a yard worth less than from 25 to 50c. We have priced them— es a mars oaeeeoeateeteetoreteetoetonteteeteeteeteeteete seers ealosoalonfontoetoetne son sretoeseeseesoasoetoatoetndioatostontoasoatestostesostostostondr seated Godtod sod ioe testes seated tontrasoesneenesossosnontortoogoor teeter tea tectectoatoaton etratoatoatontontoatoatontongoagesfesecseasvetoesontontooseasoosongentoagonteateateatenteagentenoegegeeteeseetoatoateatentontoegeedeadeatvsteaadeaghatteaseseeidbetrt 928 Seventh St., 706 K Street. Americans” scattered over the vast arena, which made ys very joyful. The hop, stpp and jump followed. J. B. Connelly (Su@follot A. C., Boston) was the only American competitor. ‘The applause wis deafening when, at the last jump, het was the first victor of the new Olympicogames. The crowds strained to catch a glimpsenof him, the artists. want- ed to sketch thiminnd the reporters flocked to discover his: htstory. Thepwihs the Discus. Throwing !@he discus followed. The Greeks were Yery confident of winning this event. A di us ig circular, of wood, lens shape, rimmed -with iron, and has a brass place on eaeh side. It welghs two kilo- grams. The Greek {haiiipion in the finale threw first and scoped 98 meters 88 centimeters. Our champion, Garrett, folowed with 23 rs 72 céntiifieters. The third man See provoked at Garrett’s success that he was only able to throw 27 meters 48 meters. <The champion of Greece then threw the discus 28 meters 95% centimeters, and the other Greek hurled it 28 meters. ‘Then came the final effort on the part of America, and we all held our breaths as Garrett carefully prepared for the throw. By this time he had caught the knack of hurling the discus and had complete conf- dence in himself. He put all bis energy iato the last cagt, and as the discus flew throvgh the air-the vast concourse of peo- ple were as silent as if ror structure was empty. It was a case of America against Greece, the new land against the old, at the favorite pastime of the older country, and the Greeks were painfully eager to see their champion | win. {-When,ithe discug struck there was a. tre- mendous burst of applause from all sides and we joined it with a right will. Thi Greek champions, however, did not applaud as strongly as they might. In fact. their applause was decidedly feeble. - Princeton’s Yell Heard. - Then the throw was measured and the an- nouncement was made that Garrett of America had thrown 29 meters. 15 centi- meters ,and had beaten the Greeks at their own game. At this the Americans gave three hearty cheers and the college cry of Princeton startled all present with the in- tensity and shrillness of the “Rah! Rah! Rah! Tiger! Siss! Boom! Ah! Princeton.” The Greeks did not know what to make of the college cry, although they seemed to un- derstand that they were defeated and that we were overjoyed at the fact. There is no doubt that the Greeks were greatly disap- pointed, but they took their defeat in a migte ly creditable manner, Won a Race. In the first heat of the 400 meter run, two competitors started before the pistol was fired and were put back two meters. H. H. Jamison (Princeton) was placed the farthest from the pole; but owing to the others hav- ing been put back he was enabled to jump inside and directly behind Poleman, a Ger- man, who tried to foul the American. But the only result of Poleman’s tactics was that he allowed Jamison to gain the lead and the Princeton man maintained it to the end. He was heartily cheered as-he crossed the line. Burke won the second heat. He had a walkover, trotted the whole straight and "this closed the’ sports “for th clo: ie spor! the 4: The royal family and suite again paraded the course and the 50,000 spectators present sought their homes filled with wonder and admiration at the skill of the Americans, It was a Columbia Day! In the r * # * march; 8 Bicycles which 2: BIAS. These RHR HHH HH HH a most successful posscly Bicycle meet held yesterday for sweet charity's sake there were 58 participants in the grand or 9 different makes a were represented, of 1 WERE COLUM- are the facts—the pub- lic can draw its own inference. . : 3 LHP OOSHE OEE DES ns Andrew J. “— a ——- «Carria 2 “To28-1030 BOSOSSSO OS HIS HS SSCOTHS SOO stints Satabbabeaad S8OS5OS 690899 0556 New Fashions . In Carriages. This spring will be a notable one in the Carriage world for the variety and beauty of its production in light and elegant equipages. We have all that’s new and attractive in our show rooms, and cordially invite in- spection. The prices compared to those asked for vastly inferior goods are extremely moderate. Joyce’s -Sons, ge Buildérs, . Conn. Avenue. > buy. thé ‘softest, prettiest ever offered, at less than for. _-~. ~ of 7 Ladies. Hand-made Tan Oxide Kid Feather-welght Sole Stylish Laced Boots. 2 shapes, 18w or high heels. You'd them cheap at $4. Our Price, ‘The Finest Low Shoes sold anywhere a any price. Juliets or Oxford of finest black or tan ‘ia, and Patent Leathers in all the nobby new shapes. Otbers call "em bergains at $3. Tan and Black Vici Kid Durable Oxford Ties, made on the XXth Century Dretty square toe or jon-sense shape. Have all the style and wear of Ties selling at $1.50 and $2. Beauties and and. extremely ‘comfortable. $3- Our Price, $2. 50. Our Price, $1. No need of punishing your fecsin ese seasly, «warm * spring days with stiff, uncomfortable Shoes—while you can ‘ and best Summer.Shoes that were you ever bougitranyegood Shoes We are having a remarkably athe ‘trade, and ‘if you calf and see our Shoes and prices you will Say your- that we fully deserve it. Some New Styles Just Opened: For Men. Our Famoes “Footform” Best Kanggroo Shoes, Laced, Gaiters ‘or Southern Ties. Also Finest Tan or Claret Genuine Russia Calf Shoes. Byual fp the best $5 and $6 ones. Our Price, $4. Tow-cut Oxford thee Kanga “foe French exit or comfortable tan ki@ or needle toes. As good as you'll find anywhere at $4 or $5. -Our Price, $3. Hand-xewed Welted fan or Wine Calf Laced. square or pointed toes, ~ Also Common-sense Shape Fine Calf Hand-made Low-cut Ties. Well worth $3. Our Price, $2.50. May Ball Slippers. White, Black, Pink and Blue Dancing and Ballet Slippers an stock.—Special colors to order at small extra cost. Bicycle Footwear. -$1.50 and Hi Corduroy or Jersey Leggin Wm. H peooossosaecesess a eee BOSSOSO0 930 AND 932 1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE. DOSOSSSSOSSSSS5ESSSO005 OO CO: ahn & Co.’s Reliable Shoe Houses: SEVENTH STREET. 233 PENNA. AVE. §.E. iDairy iCream, he richest and sweetest procur- I able, forms the basis of our nous froven daitties. Every riety of flavor—all kinds of fancy orders shapes. Postal or ‘phone * promptly filled: T. JARVIS, Grr tioner. 426 NINTH ST. ‘PHONE 1000. Fresb daily-CALES FOUT JELLY. 3 apl4-t,th,s,28 SPOOROSESSOO SESS SOSOOSOOOCS ed eoeecees ?/Pretty Hats For Ladies. KNOX “SAILO) ‘They’re here in prices ranging from $3.50 to $5.00. 5 Stinemetz 24 1237 PA. AVE. le fa- va- “apts 200 “Mezzo Tints” Are eg seonegee Photos. —— They're twins to stecl engravings—the resemblance ix $0 vers close, to tell which is which. They're Send Me a Postal a= I will Saute — one hurdred sam ‘and. deliver’ wast Artistic Picture Framing. epi3-84 SAM’L J. VENABLE, 304 Mass. ave. n.e. and, people —— “obra —— rities on exhibition—FREB. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St., Successor to M. B. BRADY. Pretty hard apl3-160 Mar RaT P. USERS ees Sas NO ot Frivate treatment at TUM, Maryland. in the city. or_nunth, Inebriety and Opium Habit aad SANTTAR- nay’ ates ty the weak Full information at 918 N. ¥. ave. apl3-or