Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1896, Page 9

. Parker, Bridget & Co.,- Clothiers, 315 7th St. We’ve had such marvelous success with the $6.25 sale for men that we have concluded to inaugurate a _ $1.50 sale for the boys. We shall bunch about 300 Boys’ Short Pants Suits, all broken lots, but ail sizes in the lot, being the balance of $2.50, $3, Your choice = = = = ~ $3.50 and $4 Suits. $1.50 We are determined to create a buying panic in our ‘Boys’ Department. additional attractions: Hence shall offer the following All the Linen and Wash Pants for boys will be closed out at. 1 O@e All the Children’s Wash Suits will be offered at exactly half price. “ODD” PANTS SALE. We shall also clear out all of the Boys’ Odd Pants at the following reduced prices: Boys’ soc. Pants for 35c. Boys’ 75c¢. Pants for soc. Boys’ $1 Pants for 65c. BOYS’ LONG PANTS SUIT SALE. We will clear out the balance of the Boys’ Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 16 years, at exactly half price. $5 Long Pants Suits, $2.50. $6 Long Pants Suits, $3. $8 Long Pants Suits, $4. $10 Long Pants Suits, $5. $12 Long Pants Suits, $6. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., ; Clothiers, 315 7th Street. PIE Jnly 14, 1896. —A Summer -Oxford—No. 510 Foot » Form. -Oxiord— soft, pliable, _light,...comfort- able. It's.an. Oxford for sick feet—and feet made tender by the heat. Guongit the eck lastep ao waiet ) ‘ of the foot—roomy mt the toe. In 4 black and chocolate. The price... .$2.50, of course, Langlois F St., Cor. 13th. CLOSE AT,.6 P.M. It SATURDAYS AT 1 P.M. TN 7 Ccrnwell Sells the best at the lowest price. PP" eae eed —to drink anything which is injurions'to his kidneys therefore béwdre 6f impure beer that contains’ “‘substi+ tutes” for the genuine article. Heurich’s. vHops and Malt and is STRICT- LY PURE. Instead of being ‘injurious to’ your health it nourishes the-en- tire body—makes flesh, bone and muscle. (Cell for ‘‘Heurich’s’’ in Restaurants 5 it from your Tor tal to he case a eae eee Arlington Bottling Co.,27th & K, Gale. JACOBSEN, PROP. ‘Phone 684. MAN a Men Going on A Vacation <should rot fafl to take a box of our cele- brated ALL-HAVANA CIGARS slong with them. Straight—$5 a hundred—$2.50 for box of 50. You can't buy their equal else- where for 10e. EFA bottle of our “Loyal Legion’? Whisky will come in handy also in case of “snake bites," ete. Bs AND & CORNWELL ow 1412-1414-1418 Penn. ave. CHOICE ¢ ERIES, WINES AND CIGARS. {t You can buy ai ‘Crawford’! On the easiest terms that any bicycle could possibly be’ sold for! vevevveve me percentage off to cash-down buyers! Guararteed high grade. Choice of 9 saddies, tires, handdle bars and gear! Riding > taught ‘to buyens fleet > {Crawford Agency & Riding School,} QvER 9TH ST. WING, CENTER MARKET. ; ou Spend te Save —If you buy a STRAW HAT now. We've taken our cue to clear out all our Straws. Latest blocks, best hats—go at 25 PER CENT OFF regular prices. ~Another big value: Those dollar NEPGLIGEE SHIKTS. Splendid patterns. shirts with pleated bosoms and 2 arte collars ove pair of cuffs. a ners plain, wita 2 collars and one pair of cuffs. Joseph Auerbach, Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It Hats Reduced 20 per cent. All our Light Felt and Straw Hats reduced Der cent. SUMMER COATS reduced 20 SUMMER NECKWEAR We. to 35e., or 8 for $1. R. C. Lewis & Son, 144) NEW YORK AVENUE. oUR CREAT FA ORITES WITH Ladies enjoy coming here for PS on ‘‘the wheel.” Our big din- hall ts always cool. Cooking and serv- ice is never ‘faulty. our chef ‘con- seem to please their fancy: “No party tuo large the as to serve quick! EF Regular Table d'Hote Dinners 5 to 8. 2 , REUTERS, COR. PA. AVE. AND 4% ST. redenda Bicycles $5 Month. $10 down. $60 cash. $65 on installments. Guaranteed thoroughly. M. A.’ Tappan, 1013 Pa. Ave. Sy18-144 €7Grimaon Rims Spin to Win. What’s In A Name? ~ ~ Everything—when bicycles are concerned. © “Cheap wheels oe t che price. CSE: te known Wherever wheels are known as being the embodiment of everything that is best in Dicycle making. When you're ready to part with your SYRACUSE you'll have no trouble in_getth elmost what you paid for it. LEZ Hish-arade wheels “for rent--25e. per rs Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. JOHN WORRNER, Je. Mer a Sa RAR ES mR Ruoff's, 905 Pa. ave. f you waat a good Straw Hat CHEAP —thts is the pice. But we haven't any of the poor, cheap straws, and you really cannot afford to buy them. A Straw Hat for as low as 50c., but it's. .@ good-wearlng hat. Here's one at $1.50—bas double the wear. iChas. H. Ruoff, | Up-to-date Hatter, 905 Pa. Ave. 2 jyis- ‘SSeaNNNN aN MRNENNP RRR MRNA Every essential quality of bicycle construction, style, grace, spced, strength, stability and beauty of fin- ish are combined in the “Kensing- ton.” $100—on easy terms if you wish. A.A. Smith & Co.,1108 F St. dylt-164a Get your watch put in proper shape before going away on your summer outing. HUTTERLY will do it In frat-ciass style for a very little money. Clean- ing or mainspring, 76c.—682 G st. is his address. jy11-84 er Fall Stakes at Sheepshead. The following stakes for the autumn are arnounced by the Coney Island Jockey = to close July 15: 'wo-year-olds — The Maiden, $2,000; five furlongs. sen The Sapphire stakes, $2,000; five and a haif furlongs. The Dash stakes, $2,000; five furlongs. The Belles stake, $2,000; Futurity course. The Partridge stakes, $1,500; six furlongs cn _the turf. The Golden Rod stakes, $1,500; seven fur- longs on turf. For three-year-olds—The Flying, $2,000; aE furlongs. e Reapers stak 000; three-sixteentha, ne” pee The Dolphin stakes, $2,000; mile and a ferlong. ‘or three-year-olds and upward—The Twin City handicap, $1,500, added; mile and a quarter. The autumn cup, $1,500. added; mile and three-quarters. The turf handicap, $1,500; mile and a eee turf. ie Russet handicap, $1,500; halt on turf. ie ee EG — ape handicaps. 1 indica} 500; si: main track. ee ee The Ocean handicap, $1,500; one mile. The Omnium handicap, $2,000; one mile and furlong. Autumn —->—— Cc. EB. Convention Reports. All the numbers of The Star for the week from July 8 to July 14, inclusive, contain- ing the reports of the Christian Endeavor convention, will be mailed to any address in the United States or Canada for ten cents. THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY,) JOE === LAW AND THE LEAGUE Umpire Hurst Served With a Re- "straining Order. DISPUTE OVER TEBEAU GROWS WARM Senators Failed to Hit Hart's De- livery and Lost. ee CURRENT SPORTIN NOTES Umpire Tim Hurst at Cleveland yester- day received instructions from Président Young of the National League informing } him that the Cleveland captain-manager vas ineligible. What Hurst was expected to do is not known, for he was prevented from acting before he hada chance. AS soon as he stepped on the grounds he was served with papers taken out at noon by Tebeau, restraining him from interfering with the previous order of the court. Hurst was at once met by Irwin, who asked if the game was to be played with Tebeau in it. “For all of me, it is,” said Hurst. “J am not ready to go to jail.” “Then I refuse to play the game,” said Irwin. Thereat Deputy Sheriff Stegkemper pre- sented Irwin with a neatly folded docu- ment, and remarked that the game would be played, or he would go to jail. Capt. Gleason was likewise served. Irwin called Mike Sullivan, the best legal adviser present, and after a consultation decided to play. He gave notice of protest, however, and although Deputy Stegkemper believed this an infringement of the court's order, he decided to take no action until he had reported the matter to the court. It is quite possible that Irwin wil! be arrested for contempt of court before he leaves Cleveland; at least, so it ts hinted. Mr. Robison telegraphed President Young, asking to be informed the moment any such protest is received. Irwin will then be arrested for contempt of court. League to File Answer. At league headquarters this afternoon nothing official had been heard from the Cleveland-New York base ball game played yesterday. As the Giants won, of course the New York club has not protested the game, as Irwin threatened to do yesterday before play was called. “If such action should be taken,” said President N. E. Young to a Star reporter, “it would be the first time in the history of base ball for such a move. ‘here is nothing new in the Tebeau case,” Mr. Young continued. “The matter is now in the courts and will be decided there. The next step will be the filing of the answer of the league to Tebeau’s ap- plication for a writ of injunction. As we have until August 8 to make answer, there ig no hurry. Within a few days I shall en- gage the services of a Cleveland attorney and be governed entirely by his advice. “At all events, the dignity of the league is to be upheld, ‘and the components of the organization are a unit in that regard. If Tebeau is in the right he will win. If the league 1s in the right the league will win. I think the league will win.” : Louisville Club Enjoined. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 14—An injunc- tion was yesterday served through the common pleas court of Cuyahoga county, Ohio, on President Stuckey of the Louisville Base Ball Club, Secretary Dreyfus, Many ager McGunnigle and Capt. Miller, restrain- ing them from protesting one of the games played here with the Cleveland club, and, further, from interfering with Capt. Te- beau in playing with the Cleveland team; The ‘paper sets forth the fact that by pro- hibiting Mr. Tebeau from playing his voca* tion and means of subsistence are taken from him. The document ts quite a long one. Record of the Clubs. ~L, P.C.) Clubs. -680) Brooklyn. ... -067| Washington. 657 | Philadelphia ‘680! New. York -589 St. Louta. 536 Louisville. W.L. PC, 38 35 B4 AT2 Geveland..! eerses eexsunr® gaeney ‘i ae sunmseets Today’s Schedule. Washington at St. Louis. Baltimore at Louisville. Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. New York at Cleveland. ij Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. i COULDN'T HIT WHEN THEY SHOULD, Pitcher Hart of the Browns Senatorial Batsmen. It required twelve innings to reach a con- clusion yesterday at St. Louis. At the wind- up De Montreville, in his eagerness to ac- complish a double play, fumbled the ball, and Cross reached the plete with the win- ning run for the Browns. Several times after the ninth inning Washington had two men on bases, and a hit would have ended matters with great suddenness, but the necessary connection with the ball was not forthcoming. McJames, who pitched for Washington, gave ten bases on balls. Hart was a puz- zler, and Joyce and his men repeatedly failed to hit safely when men were on bases. St. Louis started the run-getting, and at the opening of the seventh inning the score was 4 to 1, in favor of the Von der Ahe ag- gregation. The Senators then evened: up matters. Cartwright singled and De Montre- ville followed with a home run. Lush sin- gled and scored on Selbach’s three-bagger. That ended the tallying until the twelfth. ST. LOUIS. WASHINGTON. Deceived R.i.0.4.B. O:A.E. Douglass, 1f 2°0 °2°0 O}Lush, cf... 11°41 0 Sullivan, 2b 1 4 2 2 vjO’Brien, 250 1 4 3 1 Turner, 'r€. 0 1 4 1 O|Selbach, Ib. 0 0 2 0 0 Connor, 1b. 0 217 1 rc 1030 Parrott, cf. 0 0 8 0 11720 Meyers, 8. 0 1 1 1 0400 0...2 23 8 21100 Murphy, ¢. 0 1 2 1 2241 Hart, p....0 0 2 2 1050 Totals.... 5 1136 16 498418 2 One cut when winning ra St. Louis. 110 0000001-5 Washington... 01000030000 6-4 Earned runs—St. Lonis, 1; Washington, 8. Two- dase hits—Sullivan, Connor. ‘Three- hit— O'Brien. Home run—DeMontreville. Sacrifice hit Murphy. Stolen bascs—Sullivan (2), Cross (2), Lush. Double plays—Cross and Connor; Turner and Murpby. First base on balls—Oft Hart, 4; off James, 10. Hit by pitched ball—Joyce and’ Me- Gulre. Struck out—By James, 8; by Hart, 1. Time—Two hours and forty minutes. Umplre— Lyteb, Colonels Soon Quit. Although they made a good start in the first inning, the Colonels then ‘ceased fir- ing,” so to speak, while the Baltimores grew active and easily won out. Frazer was batted freely by the champions. Miller was struck in the eye by a ball and quite badly hurt. BALTIMORE. LOUISVILLE, R-H.0.A.E| R-H.O.A.B. if. 3°4°1°0' 1) Crooks, 2b,1°1°5°8 1 , rf. 2010 OlMeCry, £11100 Jennings, os 3 3 5 5 O'F.Clarke, 1f0 0 30 6 Doyle, Ib,. 0 310 0 0) Rogers, “1b 1 010 1 0 Keister, 2)0 1 1 1 1) Hol ¢10010 rodie,’ ef. 1 0 4 0 O| Miller, c... 0 0 0 0 2 Don'lly, $62 2 0 0 O/Kins cee Beteen Clarke, 0 2 4 2 O/Cl 00020 Hem'ing,’ p11 0 1 0jNI o2121 00081 Totals ..1216 26 9 5 62618 5 *F. Clarke ont for : Baltimore 000256 1-12 Loutsville 0000000 0-5 Earned runs—Baltimore, 4; Louisville, 1. First base on errors—Baltimore, 8. Left ou Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 4. First base on balls— Om Fraser, 4; off Hemming, 4. Struck out—By DON’T STOP TOBACCO Suddenly; to do so ts injurious to the nervous sys- tem. Baco-Curo ts the only cure that cures while you use tobacco. It is sold with » written guar- antee that three bores will cure any case, no mat- ter how bad. Baco-Caro is vegetable and harmless; St has cured thousands, it will cure you. At all Gruggists'. $1.00 per box; 3 boxes, $2.50. Write for booklet. Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Oo., La Crome, Wis., and Boston, Mass. Hemming, 1; by Fraser, 1. ‘Three-base hit—Mc- Creery. "Two-base : aming. and Wild piteh—| vall—Miller. Ewo hours and twenty-five minutes.” Umpire— Detleh: it) Pinyed “Ball. : Four home, runs | a single was the, record of Defehan' hiladelphia in the game with Chicago. Delehanty scored seven of the Phillies’ nin iz but, notwithstand- .ing such terrific hitt}yg the Colts won out. |. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. . R.H.O.A.B, OlCooley, If... 11°10 0 1140 010.0 5900 1200 15 3'0 0530 0 O-3:1 0010 9214 1 O x9 01-8 6; Philadelphia, 5. | Two- jecker, ‘Thompson. Three. runs—Delebarity i ‘Ryan, Hal Lange, Ryan, Hallman, faleu; Wallonin dit Dele- it—-By ry, 6; by Garvin, 4. Terry, 3; off Gervin, 5. ld pltch—Garvin. Hitt with ball—Clements. ‘Thne— © hours and fifteen minutes. Umpire—Emslie) oston’s Batting Streak Won. A batting streak by the Bostons, rxsisted | by two costly errors by Lyons, gave the ica base bits—Lange, ‘Ter: buse bits—La Bi , Pei joure (@). Sacrifice bits—Everitt. Hulten, Breritt (2), Dublen Bostons a victory over Pittsburg. A phe-|_ nomenal stop by Ely was the feature‘of the contest. x : PITTSBURG. } R. .E.| “HOA R.H.O.A) Ol'm't'n, ef, 2727100. os 0 Bannon, 33.018 42 0 0 OlLowe, 3.2.1 11 5,0 12 0 OjStivetts, re1 8 21/1 0 0.0 Tucker,’ 1b. 1 012 2.0 2 0 0 Duty, If... 2 2 2 1/0 4 0 1 Bergen, ©. 1 2 4 010 23 2H'r't'n, 3b.0 0 0 411 4 2 O Sullivan, p.0 0 2.8 0 o4 2715 3 “Totals... 8112720 4 -120010940-8 wee 2OLO02Z0 oO1—6 runs—Pittsburg, 1; Boston, 5. ‘Two-base Earned hits.-Ely, Mack, Duty Beckley, Bergen. Sacrifice hits—Sugden (2), Ban- Stolen bases—Lyons, Duffy. Double pes ‘Truby und Berkley; Donovan and. Muck? n. Bures ‘oa balls—OfM Sullivan, Struck: -out—Heckley, Killen (2), a, Time—Two hours. Umpire— Reds Bunched Their Hits. Bunched hitting by Cincinnati took the game from Brooklyn. Every base on bulls resulted in a run. Payne of Brooklyn was substituted for Kennedy in the fifth inning. CINCINNATI. WH.0.4.E, AB Burke, 1f.. 0°31 0 06 Hoy, ‘ef... 1 1 2 0 0) 00 Miller, rf. 1 2 20 00 McPhee, 351 1.2 4 0 20 Ewing, “1b. 0 0 1 0 50 Vaush, 1b1 1 9 1 OI 00 Suilth, ‘ss. 91 5 4 20 Irwin, 3b.) 2 21 1 30 Gray, ¢.,. 0 0 3 0 0) Keun'ay, 00 101 4 0|Payue, p.- 10 Totals .. 7112714 1) Totals .. 30 Cinetnnatt 30120100 x7 Brooklyn 70210002005 Earned rans—C . 4; Brooklyn, 4. Two- base _ hits—Miller, hn,’ Griffin.” Three-base nit hits 2), Corcoran, Mille 0 es— Mill Double plazs—Smith. MePhoe, Faring: ray oP list basa on bails—By Fisher, 1; by Kennedy, 3. Passed ball—Grim. Time—One hour and. thirty: five minutes. — Uniplre—Sherldan. Shiders 411 frown. Generally poor playing on the pareof tHe Spiders. gaye the Ni Qrks che Jeag., Such was the condition of things when the game was called by Umplye flurst, in the sixth inning, because of rajn.,, CLEVELAND, ae ee oe) hn, , ef O I 1 O OFShefford, AV Kean, ss. 0 1 0 2 0\Tiernun, rf. ee 2b.. G18 1.0) Gleason, 1p, ool t. ro ia oceebocco? Pal pnectwedso} 1 3 First iu P} hits bases— Stolen jeasen, Davis. W; Cappy, 2. Uppire— Heist. Time—One feu minutes. = = BEATEN. The Local Shriners Play Their An- nual Game at National Park. Almas Temple of the Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is a sad organization to- day, for their pet base ball team was de- feated yesterday at National Park by an aggregation from Brooklyn by 17 to 9. The failure of the Almas Nobles to win ‘the game is attributed to the fact that many of them were without their spectacles, aml consequently could rot see the ball when it game,oyer, the plate, striking out at Da- vis’ deceptive curves. The nobles of thfs cityneed not feel disgraced, however, far the team from Brooklyn was: by far the stronger combination. Davis and Seig- mund, the battery of the visitors, were brought from Baltimore, while Pugh and Blair came from the elty of brotherly love to strengthen the Brookiynites. Both sides made about the same numbér of hits and errors, but the fallure to hit the ball when the opportunity offered to bring in runs cost Almas Temple the game. Davis’ pitching really. won the contest for Kismet. James started in to pitch for Almas, but his arm lasted only two innings and he retired in favor of Chamberlain. Kismet made seven whearned rims in the first inning and scored in every one but the sixth. The game was full of sensa- tional features, however, and spectators felt amply repaid for their journey .to the ball park. The rooters and supporters of Almas Temple turned ‘out in force; .while the few that accompanied the Kismet Tem- ple team to thie city were not silent when it came to giving encouragement to the players. - = The members of Almas. Temple royally entertained their guests at ‘National Rifles’ Armory last evening, andthe visitors re- turned to their native oasis this morning. Those who accompanied the team from Brooklyn were W. 8. Lewis, M. Landon, C. Hoffman, sr., M. Goodersan, S. Hoffman, W. A. Belcher, C. 8. Blair, B. Shriver, J. T. Pugh, O. B. Stanton, Dr. J. F. Valen- tine, C. V. Dykeman, F. Zapulla, A. Falle, R. A. Taylor, H. W. ‘Teed, L. F.’ McMillan, W. F. Smith, A. Deyfus and H. Berry. The score of yesterday's game: RHE. - 001040040 9178 72141011 x—-17182 Amateur Ball Players, The Metropolitan Stars have been de- feated by the Stantons by 16 to 8. The features of the gama were the catching of Hughes, the Shamrotks’ left fielder, and the pitching of his. braftier“‘Paul. The Metro- politans would like -te hear from all teams under eighteen. L.:wevhey, 71 H street. The Woodburn Athleffe Club won two games Sunday, defeating fhe M. 8. C. in the mcrning by a score br 18 ito 9, winning bat- tery, O'Hare and .Kr and defeating Chillum in the everfifig iy a score of 18 to 10. Winning batterp, DJ A. Martin and Krebs. 2a tts eB p At St. Louis anit 5 ‘Win Mercer will pitch.” Burkett has failed] tozpat safely- in but tour games, at The Boston critics Yie\ynce more howling for the double umpire sfstem. Umpire Weidman is colfipelled by injuries from foul balls to tile d(rest. Selee, Boston’s manager, is trying to get Catcher MeFarland from St. Louls, it is said. t Next to good pitchers, good third base- men ure the valued articles In base ball to- lay. ‘ Manager McGunnigle is thinking of trans- planting roller polo to the west next win- er. McGraw of Baltimore writes that he is practicing with the Cape May team, and getting in shape to take his place when the Orioles return home. Thank goodness, they won't be back for two weeks.—Philadelphia Times. Joyce's batting has taken an upward ten- dency. Brockton, Mass., has a female base bali reporter in Miss Fitzgerald of the Brockton Times. She occupies a seat in the press box. Her presence acts as a check to growis. Mike Sullivan, who is pitching for New aad At Bon: ‘Marehe. — Every once in a while we take it into our head to lose money just to have a rousing big crowd. Weare going to do it tomorrow. [Each and every department throughout the store will take a hand. There is considerable rivalry as to which department will attract.the largest crowd. You are to be the judge, and here are their offerings: Leghorns, 59¢. Your choice of any Leghorn Hat or Flat in stock for ladies, misses and children, in plain and fancy crowns, with plain rims and plain crowns with fancy 59C. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 and: $2.25. * Chotee 5 ve Union Suits, 29¢. Swiss and Jersey Ribbed Un- fon Suits, ecru and white. To- morrow... 5 2ic. Vests, 11c. Kult Richelieu Ribbed Vests, I 8 satin tapes, lace edge, 2c. quality. Tomorrow. . - Ic. Men’s Underwear, 19c. Men's 89 and 50c. Satin-finished Lisle and Gauze Shirts and Drawers, tn ceru, lght blue and pink. To- Igc. mMorrow......++ E +. 49c. Hosiery, 25¢. Ladies’ Superior Quality Lisle Thread In- grain Hichelieu Ribbed Hose, Cc 25¢. 29¢. high-spliced heel and white heel and toe. 49c. quality for........ 25, 29 and 35¢. Ribbons, 14c. Tomorrow 3, 4 and 5-in. Taffeta and Satin and Grosgrain Ribbons, in near- ly all shades, which ha 25, 29 and 35 Parasols Im Three Lots. We will divide our entire stock of Parasols into 3 lots tomorrow. These prices speak for themselves: 87¢. Parasols which have been $1, $1.25, $1.50 and §2, are now... Parasols which were $2.50, 2% $3, $3.50, $4 and $5, are § © Swe. ie 2.25 Parasols which were $6, - $00 Gloria and Union SMk Umbrellas in .~ the Welschel and other natural 8 Cc OC. woods.» “Regular” price, $1.25. $4.75) 10 and i2c. Dress Shields, 6c. Tomorrow we will sell Fine Stockinette and. Rubber Dress Shields, which 6c well elsewhere for 10 and 12r., 79c. Wrappers, 45c ‘Tomorrow we place on sale lot of Fine Indigo und Mourning. Print Wrappers, in a variety of stripes and figures. Regular price, 79c. ‘Tomor- 45¢. Duck Suits, $1.79. Duck Blazer Suits, in plain brown with fancy trimmings, im checks with braid trimmings and plain nevy sen Hace inet 08" $1.7 50c. Boys’ Waists, 17c. Balance of the Boys’ Blouse Waists, in Jawn and percale, with sailor collar with ruffied trimming. Sizes 4 to 7 years only. Have been 50c. 17¢. Tomrrow. . 50c. Swisses, 35c. Fine White Dotted Swisses. Regular 50c. quality. toner 35C. Miscellaneous lot of White Applique Laces, 6 to 10 in.wide, for trim- ming orgardies and wash dresses. Were 48 and Tc. Cholee.. 23C. Lace Inserting Bands, edged each side lace, thi yash with lace, the newest w: 30C. dress trimming. Regular price, I5C. Me. Tomorrow.... 15C. Leather Belts, Balance of a hustWer of lines of Leathgr, Bey, tp, black and various colors. ‘Tomorrow . : aoe Batiste, 13¢. This t the newest Yor lning the grass Ineo anf ttt white @resses. 36--1n. Color- . ed Ratiste, in pjnk, light bine, 13¢. elow and other shades. 19 Pomertew 39¢. 'Buttoris, 18c. eect fe "ot the 366.’ White and Smoked roPoark: Buttons; medium and jarge sizes, eew-throughs and 8c. ngied Bead Trimming....<.... Te. 781 Whats. Less than halt price: viz. iPM. 98c. Sets, 45c. Ladies’ Sterling Silver Shirt Waist Sets, in “enameled and other beautiful designs. sayenel Be. ceeds 45C. 1gc., 25c. & 48c. Flowers, 14¢. Ye have lumped on one t the 19, 25, 39 and 48c. Mor Dunches of foliage, mignonet fry, buttercups, daisies, 50c. Corsets, 34¢. Tomorrow we will sell our S0c. Ventilated Summer Corsets, in medium and extra long waists. sal 3 4c. Soaps, 3c. Big collection of 5, 6 and 8c. Toilet Soaps, will be sold tomor- row for.......0. Re 3. Misses’ Waists, 39c Balance of the 50, 59 und 68c. Misses’ lawn and Percale Shirt Waists, 30¢. ble balance of re, in rosea, ete. Dig sleeves, laundered collars and cuffs, will be sold tomorrow for. WAISTS In Three Lots! We have divided our magnificent stock of Waists into 3 lots, us follow Big center table filled with Shirt Waists of percale, lawn, madras, ete. Few having Others with chable collars and cuffs. ttached collars and cuffs, which have been Tde., We. and $1 Choice, soc. Big center table filled with Percale, Lawn, Batiste and Madras Shirt Waists, including among ther UéMrad stytes the Tow-linen Shit Walat, with end without white col- lars. These have been $1.35, $1.50 and $1.68, Choice, 75c¢. Big center table filled with hundreds and bundreds of atvles of lovely Dresden and Persian Shirt Walsts, In lawns, dimities, organdies, grass linens, with attached and. detached: collars and cuffs. The same strles which have c ted such a furore at $1.75, $2 and $2.00. Choice, $1.25. Bon Marehe, 314.6% 316 7. © 3S @ @ ) a) eS) ® @ 8 ® @ ® @ 3) ® @ a © @ come. to any hereabouts. ing improvements.” SO SOSODS SSSOCOSESLD SSOSHEDSONS coeseene seesce. And still the-wonder grows. A new “ERA” dawned with our mastery of the tailoring business. But, even to those who have followed the advances we’ve made, our large summer business is a revelatien! —our store has become the modern’ Mecca—the place where bargainers We started out to tell you we’re-going to make some-improvements to the store which you’ve htlped to make. plate glass front put in. : The special attraction to start with will be any pair of our $10 —$9—$8—$7— 5 $6—$5—1trouserings made to your measure-for Three pairs for $10. : Our ebject in placing them all a before the builder goes to work. pairs, but you want to come in soon to get a good selection. better run in tomorrow. 906 F Street. GOESOS SHSSS OSOS6 Mertz and Mertz, York, has been cast off five times. He was | Short Stop Cross of St. Louis. At least six with Chicago in 1890. Since then he has twirled for Cleveland, New York, Cincin- nati and Washington, and perhaps a couple of other clubs, never winning half kis games, yet always turning up again. Pitcher Friend wants Anson to release him. He claims that three or four of the Colts are continually knocking him. “Leg-of-mutton sleeves are golng out of date,” said Gene Demont to Scrappy Joyce the other day. “That's a good thing,” re- torted Scrappy. “It will improve Win Mer- cer’s pitching.” One of the mysteries of base ball these days is the eagerness with which men ac- cept $2,400 per year and believe they sre getting the limit, or as much as any man in the league. There are over ten players drawing $3,000. One man gets $3,300; an- other $3,500. “Connie Mack is preparing an address. It will be a prediction on the league race. The Senators will get a big boost, for re- port comes: by grapevine telegraphy that Scrappy Joyce told a Cincinnati reporter to look out for the Pirdtes. They were in the race.”—Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Tim Keefe say: ‘Some of the men who are foremost in heaping vile abuse on the umpires will be at umpiring themselves some day. They will not always have a steady job. I once thought an umpire had no right to live, but never abused them.” Four times in the past two weeks has the Cleveland management been compelled ‘to rope in the outfield to keep the immense crowds from encroaching on the diamond. Lange is the latest player to reach the one hundredth: base. hit column. Bierbauer is sadly missed by Pittsburg. Truby may loosen up after a few more games, but he ts awfully slow now. Kid Nichols is the best-dressed man on the Boston team. ‘He draws the biggest salary, and can afford it. Cleveland papers say Hurst had orders from the league to roast the Spiders Fri- day and Saturday, in order to get even with Robison. Manager Selee of the Boston club reports @ complication arising out of the actions of clubs want Cross. Manager Selee, at the request of Manager McGunnigle, secured Monte’s terms for the Loulsville club. Cross agreed to go, but Von der Ahe re- mitted his fine and increased his salary, and Cross re-signed with St. Louis. Louis- ville could hold him on his agreement, but will hardly, for the Colonels belleve they have a wonder in Nicklin. EL HEIRIE WAS NOT IN IT. The Glencairn Easily Defeated the American Hnlf-Rater at Oyster Bay. The Canadian fifteen-footer Glencairn gave a pretty exhibition of speed yesterday afternoon on Long Island sound, off Oyster bay, winning the first of the races for the Seawanhaka-Corinthian challenge cup. ‘The New York World describes the race as follows: The course was east by south, three -niles dead to leeward and return, twice round, the total distance being twelve nautical miles. ‘The Canuck’ beat the Yankee about fifty seconds on the first leg, and when she trimmed sheets flat aft and began a sturdy thresh to windward, back to the home mark, she made what is vulgariy known as a “holy show” of her opponent, being near- ly seven minutes ahead. In the second run to leeward shé was nine minutes six seconds in the lead, and in the final thresh ‘to windward she played the fool with El Hetrie, distancing her to such an extent that the American boat stood over’to the Connecticut shore, with the ebb tide sweeping her to the eastward, cna luck-hunting cruise, in the vain hope of a fortunate change of wind that might waft her home a winner. Then came the most exciting happening of the day. Black clouds had been banking up in the west and there was every evi- dence of a rather smart squall. The Yan- kee boat seemed to be too far on the oppo- site shore to get its full strength, but the Canuck was exposed to its full influence. Clearly all roads fead: to Rome We're going to have a new We're going to see to it that it will be equal We’ve some new ideas about a store’front, and when the builder has finished we’il have. your opinion. Before the builder takes-possession we must clear out-all of our sum- mer woolens, so we shall make some exceedingly attractive:prices. [Mertz and Iertz prices are always attractive, but they’ll be especially so “‘pend- t one price is to close them cut quick, We have goods enough for about 1,200 i SSSSOHSSSSHOHSSSOIO , SOe OOG% You’d SFSSCODOS BOCETEDCED When the rain and the white caps made their first appearance the Glencairn was humming along under jib and mainsail. As the squall approached her crew “hiked” out to windward so as to keep the little ship as steady on her pins as possible and also to get the benefit of the breeze just so long as it was safe to carry a press of sail. Meanwhile gear was got ready to let go by the run. When in due course of time the puff struck her the jib came down by the run as the skipper luffed to shake the wind out of the mainsail. The headsail was smartly smothered and gasketed, and the reefing of the mainsail—always a difficult and hazatdous job on a little boat of Glen- cairn’s shape—was smartly accomplished. Then she filled away again and renewed her thresh to windward, the hammer of her spoon-like bow on the short and choppy sea being plainly heard a good distance off. There was rain, too, with the wind, and the white duck trousers of the Canadians got wet and grimy. After about fiftes minutes of squall the breeze began to m erate. Quicker than a fiash the reef was shaken out of the mainsail, and under cat- boat rig the boat was sailed for a time, doing capital work and handling eas! When the breeze let up still more the jib was once more hoisted, and under the intlu- ence of full sail she danced over the bil- lows and, bucking the still strong ebb tide, romped to the home mark an easy winner. Sapna Firebugs at ‘Work at Toledo. Two incendiary fires occurred at Toledo, Ohio, Sunday night, and at one of them a policeman and a fireman were badly hurt. The accident occurred at the planing mill of McLaren & Sprague, which was de- stroyed. The loss will approximate $90,000, While this fire was raging a second broke out at the Toledo Knitting Company, which was extinguished with a small loss. Both fires were evidertly of incendiary origin. A third call also came about the same time from the new St. Charles Hotel, but the blaze there was unimportant,