Evening Star Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 9

“WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Don’t keep Baby Indoors these Deautifal days. A ‘ride in the open afr will do the Httle one lots of good. Grand line of the new ‘vt Baby Oarriages —“" drenmsa’"—at from $5 ‘0 $35—which will show off your baby’s beauty to the best advantage. Look ihem over! celebrated Ca “nahin frigerator. mapere before casio year new refrigerator — {t hus many gowl “traits which we wil be glad to explain to you. Sie D, taf the Justty Clean your own Carpets—you can do {t as good as an «experienced car- t cleaner by using this patent Carpet-chaning Soap of ours. No geed to take the carpet up. You kash Jt just a0 you = a carpet- f bright and fres. = first bought. Per Wash. B. Williams Furniture, etc., 7th & DSts. ap2t-ond Tailoring which costs a reason- able sum—neither too much nor too little—is in reality the most economi- cal there is. In the Jong run your clothes cost less—while your per- sonal appearance is vastly improved. Spr Suits, $18 and $20—and up 0. G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. 1t Offered it ts made in all the LATEST SHAPES and Lsyties and of every ieee tetuiae entice: Send for catalogue to Brock- som, Mass orscethen: at Our oom mate 1105 Penn. Ave. N.W. _ it’s Wanton Waste —of money to buy “cheap” tailored clothes. A good suit will outwear three cheap ones, besides appear- ances. Our spring woolens are all in. SNYDER & WOOD, TAILORS, 111 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Don’t buy a wheel till you’ve seen the “‘Eldredge”’ and the “‘Belvidere.”’ ‘Theie many good qualities and impressive Appearance ate winning them lots of admircra among Washington wheelmen. Both wheels are skilifmily built of the very finest mate- rials and are swift, easy running and durable. $100 for the “Eldredge.”” $75 and $60 for the “Belvidere.”* NORTHWEST CYCLE CO., 824 gth St. ant Sautirien. $75 Niagara, —=$50. = Doo't class this "97 “Nisgara” Bicycle we're - rs for $50 with the regular £4 Whee!s. —— W's far sw _apt-tm28 B. A. RYAN "s co., 1236-1238 oth St. ap21-16d Painless Extracting, 50c. im who safd he was Just Ike to see any- ‘That sort of fellow » ou paying high prices for dentistry, no hat proof we gave that our work is the If you will believe the evidence of your own eyes. an examination of our facilities and our «ysten: is all you will need. Vainiess extracting, 50e. Best teeth, 88. Fill- ings, crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sele owners of Zono, for painless operations Without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n,| : Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W.: OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. “| ap 50d $40-$50-$75 Crescents. For option of 3 heights of frames—3 ore of saddles -3 takes of tlres—s styles Of handle bars, AM “9T parts. And guar- amtced by the largest theyele works in the world, Western Wheel Works. . WASH BaaNCH, S.E COR, “TH AND H STS. Harry 3. Joues, Jr, Manager. ay2-2ed Clothes that have individual style —fit perfectly—and- made from ex- clusive patterns—naturally cost more ‘than the ill-fitting ready-made or “sweat shop” sort. They are fully ¥ worth every cent they cost, too. $18 = Arr for stylish spring suits. And ip to $50. Ge WARFIELD SIMPSON, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. 1t No amount of money can return eyesight once lost! No amount of medicine can cure chronic headaches, from eye strain. alone will cure them. Our facilities and methods of ob- taining the best results are un- equaled. Proper glasses Cameras and Photographic at lowest prices. Bvery cyclist aia gyn © camera! Good ones as tow ss McAllister & Feast, Optical Goods, Cameras, Photographic Supplies, Opticians, 1311 F St. The only high-grade wheel that is solid at $50. We are Selling many “Crawfords.” The public has discovered that a strictly high-grade wheel can be made and sold for FIFTY DOLLARS. We are taking twice as many or- ders, selling twice as many whecis as we expected to, and the demand for CRAW- poses is growing daily. Int worth noting about the citad FORD Wheel is that the fac- tery is right at your door—Hagers- town, Md. If you want a part or anything done it ts only a matter of 2 few hours. You don’t have to send half way across the continent, and then walt @ month. The Crawford tandem at one hundred dollars is very popu- which result ‘THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1897-16 PAGES. " }SEASON WELLOPENED Washingtons Hospitably Entertain Their Three Days’ Guests. BILLY BARNIE'S BOYS WON THE Favorites Vindicate Their Popular- ity at Benning. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES A distinguished gathering, numbering about 7,000 persons, witnessed the opening game at National Park yesterday after- noon between the Brooklyn and Washing- ton clubs, the visttors winning by the score of 5 to 4 As early as 1:30 o'clock, when the gates were opened, 500 persons had gathered out- side of the grounds, and from that time until the calling of the game at 4:30 a con- tinuous stream of base ball enthustasts poured into the park. President McKinley failed to put in an appearance, although his private box was nicely furnished for his occupancy, but other lights of the political, judicial and diplomatic world were to be seen. Speaker Reed walked into the grand stand about 4:15 and was assigned to the private box on the extreme right, but the sun was too hot there and the Maine statesman shifted his position to the left wing, where there was plenty of shade, and from this place of vantage he viewed the game with evident pleasure and com- fort. There was quite a burst of applause end cheers when the Speaker came in. In all there must have been about 100 sen- ators and representatives at the game. The woather was all that could be wished for from a player's point of view, but the cool breeze that blew over the park was a little too chilly for those in the grand stand. The bleacherites were all right, as ce. san! was with them throughout the spreaident Young of the National League kept the umpire assignment a complete secret, but it was a pretty good guess that the popular little arbitrator,Timothy Hurst, would hold the indicator at National Park, and the guess proved a good one, as the Popular little fellow came on the diamond at exactly 4:30, and to the loud and en- thusiastic applause of every one present, called “Play ball.” Both clubs indulged in the usual prelimi- nary practice, and their movements were quickened by the lively music furnished by the band stationed in the grand stand and the appaluse of the spectators, hundreds of whom were of the fair sex, whose bright. smiles and brilliant millinery and dresses added considerably to the brilliancy of the occasion. Manager Schmelz assigned Mercer and McGuire to do the battery work for the Senators, and the exhibition put up hy the two players in the face of adverse and dis- reartening circumstances was the best. Mercer was hit for nine singles, with a total of twelve, but with proper fielding be- lar—a splendid machine, with a year’s guarantee. Agency of the Crawford Mfg. Co., E. P. Van [ater, Mgr., 929 2 hind him the visitors should have connect- Ninth St. ed with the ball about six times. Payne = and Grim were sent Into the points by Man- = ager Barnie, and, as usual, the left-handed twirler was a great puzzle to the opposing cA Good Set of $1 $ | batsmen, excepting Charley Reilly, who met the ball’ at every chance. The two wild sBuggy Harness 1G Hudtetians utapasrrarscrerveriecstvoreeaicaie 3As Low as $ in runs in each instance. ¢ Brilliant and Booby Plays. | The game throughout abounded in bril- : 9 2Tlen’s Solid Leather $ | iant ptays, the errors made on both stdes 3Dress Suit Cases $ -75 58 generally being on easy chances, and the 3 enthusiasm was kept up throughout the As Low as $ contest. Charley Reilly was the star of 3 sii the day, his work being a great surprise = = = @ | to those who were not posted on what he 3 BECKER’S @| has been doing this spring, as it was the $ $ general impression that the new third base- Fi : man was not a batsman. The way he drove é Fine Harness, Trunks, &c., 3] the valls Out yesterday made him friends 1328:F St, Sesn senrr. @j|by the score and cstablished him as PHONE. 1638. Jt 4% | one of the favorites of the season. Not hecoccooessoraeresosatoens’ j a hte. ball got away from McGuire, and his throwing to second and third was as ac- curate and swift as a rifle ball. with so-called It's rather risky arenes ane a headache Powders and tablets composed of pure lemon and seltzerand is " sare’ cure for poe druggists, 10 | ‘TO little De Montreville falls the blame api7-3m, —— 25 Tk Handie Bars of the 66 99 Base ball and bat free 3 uaker poe tomorro Brin Pe the boy tomorrow —for his spring suit. We never knew a time in our his- tory wien we were better pre- pared to meet the requirements of careful mothers. Past ex- % perience has taught us exactly how to buy what is best suited to withstand the hard knocks of the average healthy boy. The quality part will please the mothers — while the nobby styles and pretty patterns will % appeal directly to the boy him- self. As to prices, we can truthfully claim that ours are % lowest. This Boys’ Department wouldn’t have such a healthy growth otherwise. —are adjastable—and when in position cau- not possibly slip or become loose. The center of the bar is corrugated and held in place by a threaded plug. The bar may be adjusted to any position, or turned en- tirely around—and still be securely held. Any handle bars-tires—saddle color— with “THE QUAKER.” $100 to all. D7 Look Out For the Big Race Meet— —— May 31. Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-814 14TH ST. Ino. Woerner, jr., Mgr. A $12.50 is the Price. For an Honest Suit or Overcoat Made to Order. Pure Wool & Fast Color Guaranteed Bicycle Suit & Cap, $10. Call for Samples. SIX LITTLE TAILORS. 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. “Open Evenings Until 9 Ss Boys’ Short Pants Suits, in black and blue cheviots, fancy mixtures, ete., dou- ble seat and knees. Price, $2.95. Boys’ Combination Suits, 2 pairs of pants, in plaids and fancy mixtures, dreesy effects, nobby styles. Prices, $3-59to$5, Boys’ Nobby Spring Suits, dressy styles, fine quality, all styles and pat- terns. Prices, $3-50to$8. ae = Bic ycles, $15 to $50. We have a numbe: wheels, in excellent “alton ome du trade for *“Lyndhur and ‘‘Keat- Our Duplex Suits are unequaled for inge."" which meat it the follow! nee ero tog cousfort and convenience. ‘Two suits in ove. Double-breasted reefer suit when cloved—fancy ‘vpior suit when open. Perfect style. Prices, $4 to $8. A special lot of Boys’ Knee Pants, in blue cheviot, offered tomorrow st do pair 3 pairs for a dollar, $80 Ladies’ Eagle. as ece ES $65 Ladies’ Fitchburg... sé @ $65 Men’s Fitchburg. ...$25 &, | Bs $85 Warwick. . \s : $100 Lyndhurst / 730, 15th st. * “Sececeent i EEE i of two runs came Over the rubber. — in the seventh, when a ball that could have been easily Selbact, was batted into short deft , the little shortstop through anxiety, vored to retrieve his wrong-doing of the inning before, called for the ball, ai of course, Selbach stop- ped, with the lt} that the ball fell safe and another rung ppme over the plate. Outside of rtstop every man the team neta wertty. Setbach in lett capturing & couble“of very difficult flies, while O’Brien ag gobbled up every-_ thing that came his way. Captain Tom Brown had littlg-to do in center until the eighth inning he retired the side on three catches. How Brooklyn Won. From the Brooistyn standpoint everything was pleasant after the sixth inning. Unti the fifth tt looked as if they had quit, lke rank selling platers, but the errors of De Montreville put new life into them, and they came again Hke thoroughbreds. Bill: Shindle af third made several sensational stops, pana iyiens with Reilly in brilliant wor! rowing being @ pretty exhibi- tion. Left Fieléer Andersen undoubtedly made the star play oe the game, when he captured the high fly to center from Do Montreville’s bat. Griffin was playing close to second, and the ball was hit far over his head, but he kept sprinting after it until he jammed into Anderson, who was coming from left, but the latter, with a great display of nerve, refused to be fright- ened, and hung’tn to the ball. ‘The Senators opened the game by scoring two runs in the first on a base on balls line drive over second by McGuire. The ball was thrown” home, but the runner and catcher got up around the home plate and the was lost in the scrim- mage, McGuire to third on the play. O’Brien then plunked a nice single to left and McGuire came home. The third run wes scored in the secon? on Charley Reilly's magnificent hit to left field, that brought every man in the park to his feet, the ball roiling under tne sous card, and enabled the runner to reach home before the ball was fleided inside the dia- mond. Four blanks foltowed for the Senators for the next four innings, but in the sev- enth their fourth and last run was tallied. Reilly hit a nice one to center and came around to the home plate on wild pitches. It was blankety-blank for the Brooklyn boys for the first four innings, and their first run came across the plate in the fifth on Smith's twe-bagger, who-went to third on an infield hit and scored on Payne's safe drive to left. In the sixth they tied the score, making two runs on Griffin's being hit by a pitched ball, a safe drive to right by Shindle, both of these runners sccring a moment later on De Montreville’s unlucky throw to first. in the ninth inning the visitors won out very nicely. La Chance hit a little fly back of third that De Montreville lost, the runner gaining first. La Chance then stole secend. . Jones went to first on balls. An- derson followed with a single, scoring a little later on a force out. The Senators went into the ninth with the intention of pulling the game out ef the fire, but Payne was now doing first- class work and the first three men went cut in rotation, aithough Farrell, batting in place of Mercer, drove a hard fly to center, but right.imto the hands of Cap- tain Griffin, and the agony was over. Umpire Hurst umpired his usual impar- tial game, little kicking was indulged in and an enjoyable contest was the result. Following is the score in detail: WASHINGTON. BROOKL R.1.0. 4. .0.4.E. 0 iio =) 300 1 100 1 200 = O38 . 23 ° 22 2 60 o o1 ° 4 2710 0 o- o 2 Brooklyn, 1. Tw base hin Sptthn Canavan, La Chance: run Welly. TeMontreville, Selbach (2). Shindle. ° First baibewm as Mercer, Payne, 2. Hit by pitenod: bal Struck out—By Mereer, 1; by: ball— ctvize. Wild ee Brook! —Wasl bach. «lyn, Sacrifice hit—Sel- Tine io.” UanpireHiarst, Gamus:is ‘OTHER CITIES. Giants’ Errors and Taylors Pitching E jen the Game. In Philadelphia the home club captured the opening game in that city, being their second of the season, routing the New York beys by the sedre of 5 to 1. The game was lost through wild throws and the mag- nificent pitching of Taylor, who held the visiting club down to five hits, with a total of eight. About 7,500 spectators were present, and the greatest enthusiasm pre- vailed. PHILADELPHIA, F.| O\W'Haltr’n,ct 6 3 12 2 1 2 1 1 ° Del eaticcecst HOA. 250 032 122 0 its 12% ord 111 102 1 2 1 1 ry 0 20 o 1 eee y Gil errcomncnscnem> +i owocemnocel a al Totals. 8 27 1 “Batted for Doheny in ninth. Philadeipht 10 Nev 00 yee Sle o-5 o- marsala Sey ‘ork, 1. Two-base hits—Taylor, Davis. Threebase kite Lajote, Vi Stolen base—Delebanty. Double play--Davi First base on balls—Of Taylor, 3; Struck cai ees Taylor, 2; by Dobeny, balls—W 3. Wild pitches Taylor, o Tett on bases Philadetphia, Sacrifice Its —Cooley, Thompson. pire—Emsile. Orioles Won by Good Batting. The champion Orioles continued their good work of last year by winning the first game of the season from Boston by the score of 10 to 3,the timely batting and sensa- tional fielding of the home club contributing to this end. A large parade in the morning, headed by the Fifth Regiment Band, and preceding numerous carriages and a mag- nificent float carrying the Temple cup and pernants of ‘4, ’05 and 96, aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Long,at short for Bos- ton, continued his bad playing of last Mon- day, making four errors out of twelve chances. Stenzel, the new Oriole center fielder, got in two timely singles. BALTIMORE. Time rs 25 al conesceuoo™ Bl Sotaueesuee BN] ccoanmb enn se Hem wecoseace SPR onmarcenmnond FT S| pnrwemvouce rekectiehenee ‘more, ior Bo Boston, ry ne errors—Baltimore, 3; Boston, 0." Time of 15. Umpire— ‘Won by the Réorganized Pirates. The Pittsburg Pirates i rset linc econ ‘00! @ “Tell the Conductor to Let You Off at Stoll’s.” ~ “Tell the Conductor to Let You Off at Stoll's.” A Saturday Matinee At Stoll’s Great Shoe House. We want you to. do your shoe buying earlier in the day on Saturday—for your good and ours. For your advantage, because we can give you better attention—more careful waiting on than during the rush at night. For our good—well, that does not in- terest you. We have arranged some price surprises for early shoppers tomorrow. We are now arranging for a regular series of Saturday [Matinee Sales—to encourage the early shopper. We think you will find LADIES’ SHOES. | Men’s Shoes. MEN'S High-grade Tan Shoes in every LADIES’ TAN LADIES’ TAN OX- BOOTS—in lace —the ] FORDS—in new ‘97 col- | |correct ’97 spring style. These are the same | shoes that are usually sold at $4—they are = new fashionable shades, in | ors — fashionable shapes | | chocolate, etc. This is an | and toes—-very well made | worth it. The line is most eomplete and in- | cludes all the new shades—chocolate, oxblood, = extraordinary price for la- | and stylish shoes—worth | dies’ high shoes. 7 at least twice what, 7 only. 9 Cc. 9 Cc | &c., and the fashionable toe shapes Wall Street round toe—&c.... $2 98 Latest shapes we ask......... } EXTRA QUALITY EXTREMELY FASH- MEN’S well-made and very handsome Vici Kid Tan Shoes—in moderate weights for | Bee Ladies’ Boots—very } IONABLE Spring - Tan | spring. These shoes are durable and exceed- |= finely- made, stitched and | Boots—made up specially finished—fashionable choc- = for our fine trade. “We olate shades and correct {| guarantee every pair to be | ingly well made. We guarantee every pair. Ps == coin and opera $1 47 correct in shape and color. | All the correct shapes. Very soft $2. O08 3 eettoes ..........1 ° Wear also. Coin S 4 07 OO I Ee peeeee : | Worth double. and opera toes |. MEN’S FINE PATENT LEATHER @ LADIES’ BLACK| LADIES’ VICI Kid | Shoes for Easter and spring wear. The cheap- =| |Boots in fine Vici Kid—a | Oxfords, stylish spring | est line of really fine quality Patent Leather _ ‘special bargain, indeed— | footwear—well made and | Shoes om offered in Washington. Every — ‘== worth much more. correct in shape, pair should be $4.00. The right = Special Easter price 97c. and toe. Special» 9 ZC. | SSNEDES) Cc ssw ek ebceee ese! = "$2. 47 A Complete Line of Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins. 3 STOLL'S, “810” Seventh. Brodie (2). Stolen bases~ Cross, Double playa. Blerbauer,, Cross Sugden and Padden. Bite bare on balls Od Donsiues 1s off Killens 1. Struck out_By Donebee, 4; by Killen, 4 1.40. Umpire—McDonald. Buck's Braves Won in Ten Innings. The largest gathering of the day was at Cincinnati, where the home club had as opponents the Chicago team, who were de- feated before a gathering of 10,000 by 8 to 7, after a battle lasting ten innings. The pitchers on both sides were hammered quite lively, the Chicago club securing the best of it, but their hits were not as timely. Claude Richey, the new short stop of the Cincinnatis, had eight chances and cap- tured all but one, and made three ‘hits, one a two-bagger. His playing was the fea- ture of the game, and created great en- thusiasm. CINCINNATL CHICAGO. B-H.0.4.8,| R.H.O.AE. 10 8 © 0)Everitt, o10el1dL 11 40 1/Dablen, m..2 235 1 0 1 2 3 6) Lange, 11000 11 8 0 1|Ryan, [13800 0 © 4 1 O| Decker, 9118 99 1 211 0 0} Thorat 32301 221 3 1)Ptetter, .0 6 0 8 2 23 25 i1/Grimnh p..0008 0 © © O 2 Oo} Kittredge. 0 13:10 0001 0 $98 0 Totals.... 7112818 5 ninth. 0400000228 1201100017 5 2. Two-base o bits— faughn. * Stolen bases Hor, "Dahlen, balls—Of Gridith, 3; of Ehret, -, Hit by pitcher—Lange. Struck 3; by Hbret, 2. Left'on basee— g , 5. Tline—Two hours. Um- Colonels Surprised Teabeau. The surprise of the opening day came from Louisville, where the home club de- feated the Clevelands by the score of 3 to 1. The Colonels put up a magnificent game, fielding without an error and hammering out eight hits off “Cy” Young, the great pitcher. The infield work of Rogera, Wer- den and Clingman was of the sensational order, and set the Kentuckians wild. Fra- zer held the “Spiders” down te four singles. Sockalexis played right field for the Cleve- lands, but failed to get a hit. LOUISVILLE. CLEVELAND. R.H.0.AE| £.A.O.AB. 272 11201 oo 01230 sf oo121 115 200100 12 ro 0300 13 00006 0,1 ooo1d 1°3 01830 12 01030 82 1 42th 2 B00 0-3 00001 ‘lle, 3. First on errors—Louls- ville, 1 Eire on balls Ow Prager, 3: of Vouug. 2 Struck ‘out—By Frazer, 3; by Young, 5. Left’ on hases—Cleveland, 2. ‘Stolen’ bases—Pickering, 1. Double plays—Dolan and Werden. Sacrifice hi McCreery, a pitch—Frazer. Tlme—1.45. Umpire—MeDermott MRS. TORKINS AT THE GAME. She Witnesses the Opening of the Season and Has New Ideas. The day which witnessed the opening of the base ball season, auspicious though it shone, was no brighter than was the face of young Mrs. Torkins with the sun- shine of expectancy. “Now,” she said, “I’m going to learn all about it, so that we can converse in- telligently when you pass your evenings at home. But I think you are going to be surprised at how much I already know.” She hurried her husband down to the very front row of the grand stand, and as she seated herself, turned to him and exclaimed: “There! I told you that the game is going to be dangerous. That proves it.” “What -proves it?” “The net, she answered, pointing to the wire screen. “Isn't it @ net?” she inquired, on finding that there was no response. But the players were beginning to arrive on the grounds, and her husband did not hear. As Speaker Reed passed in front of the applauding multitude she said: isn’t that a splendid idea?” “What?” “They're going to have Mr. Reed umpire the first game. Of course this early in the season the men aren't used to discipline and they need somebody who can lay down the law to them.” “No; he isn’t in the game,” replied her husband, patiently. ~“There comes the um- pire now.” “That small man in the blue clothes?’ “Yes.” “I thought he would be bigger?’ she sighed, and shook her head, apprehensively. “Sull I suppose there is more depending cn his being quick and active than on his ‘The umpire donned his she ex- re “Now re to in in est! There,” she i, ag the sped int catcher’s hands. “It never touched ‘nim? “For whom are you rooting, may I in- quire?” said ner husband. ‘| F ; Lf 5 g é a > OUR B fer business haviag met with umtversal ance embokl other Tomonsowe = Qcceptance emboklens us to make another Wid for SATURDAY’S BUSINESS. Top Coats and Spring Overcoats. ‘The recent cold snap has tauzht yon how necessary ft is to have amsortment of the fashiomible kinds is, perhaps, the largest in the city $7.50-==-$10.00 MEN’S SUITS. Easter business crippled our line of sisam| $5.00 these garments handy. Adler's Prices prevail. $12.50. BOYS’ SUITS. Our Coat, Vest and Long Pants, 14 Oxtords, leaving only 324, 345, to 19 years. Classed as boys’ suits, and 366. If either size will ft you es se Ranger aloes wit | -00 take the cotive sult, worth but ma of the larger sizes will ft ies small men. And yet they all fo at the unlferm price of. . SHORT PANTS SUITS. Sines 5 to 15 yearn. The stacks areGy 75 0 numerous as to be bewildering. But take your time—go over them carefully. oy 4 You'll find what you want and at stn 5 a 4a.” reguiar $10 walt: tO. $05, 5 REGULAR LINES. _ All sizes, from 38 to 44, cmbrac- 66 OM) Ing everything bearing tashion's - $6 SO) Se SaaS Pees ae wer Gorsements, for the comfort and $7.50 es adornment of the outer man, in de- $8.75 = This department bas Deen termed the f tots’ paradise, and there's much in a$2_5Q name, you know. Cassimeres, Velvets, $3.00 sign, style, shade and fabric, to $9.50 gether with fauities ft, faisn and $10.00 best make, constitute perfect gar- $12.50 ments. The prices fit the times— $13.50 ‘hepa —— Ss an... $3. chenp—ton cheap. $15.00 | wex's raxcr vests, SO waar ad at 4 chewtare, a $f] -98 Men’s Furnishings. Go where you will and you'll not find the styles that are here in efither exteat or va- You want Fe pba rs som ‘eg Ss. < % ‘Collars, 9c. Cafts, 1: ‘one, ‘ y ig a Be. Fast Biack “See, 10e. a it. Isn't that the situation? is the ob- Under; the Lill will be filled to your Jective polmt where | entire satisfaction. ALPINES and FEDORAS FROM 98. UP! APS FROM 25c. UP! NEW STOO TRUNKS, SATCHELS AND VALISES. MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES! oes E. ADLE OUTFITTER TO MEN & BOYS, 928 Seventh Street N. W. _CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 927 929 @€8@0s 6809 956660066 93280808 COLUMBIA BICYCLES AT REDUCED PRICES. $50. $55. $60. These are not new 1897 machines, but they are “Co- lumbias,” and GOOD “Columbias” at that. They are ‘95 and ‘96 machines taken in exchange, used in our renting department, have been thoroughly overhauled in fe own shops, put in perfect repair and offered to you, at BARGAIN PRICES. than any NEW second or third grade machine now on the market at the same prices. SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY. WE [PUST SELL THEM. 3 Pope ['1’f'g Company, 452 Penna. Ave. N. W.. GSSSSSSSSOKSS OHE9 ? wa ie 2, f 8 E 3 i 090009050000088008000000: 66