Evening Star Newspaper, May 15, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, MAY 415, 1897-24 PAGES. AND SONS, * MOSES Storage, 224 and M. F st., cor. 11th. f A Novelty In Summer Floor Coverings. —There’s a long felt-want filled. by those new FIBER RUGS of ours. They cccupy the position as a summer floor covering that bor- dered carpets do in winter. —Soft, pliable, odorless, tough, sightly. Woven of a foreign vege- table matter that will not splinter or break—can't be injured by moths and will not slip on polished floors. Small Sizes, 75c. to $3.50 Larger Sizes, $6 to $12. Matting Rugs. —Another pretty summer floor coverings. 25 bales of Japanese | Lappet Lace Lawns. Inserted Matting Rugs just lately put on sale at these prices: Rugs, 24 by 48 32kc. i Wie” Sain iis BA FO 1s eine 100 Mikado Ta ee 73° ™ $1.00 Hig 96 03 7 Sy 36 * ® $2.50 16 feet 6 inches $3.50 Rags, 9 feet by $4.50 3 =. $4.5 ‘s Matting Rugs, 9 = Worth $12. Fors... $8.00 Ww. B. Hauling, Moving, Packing. ind Refinishing Lace Curtaias. rage for Fine Carpets, ete. it There’s a certain well-groomed air about the men who wear our clothes that is especiaily attractive. Our cutters have mastered the diffi- cult art of giving a perfect fit—and not a single garment leaves our €s- tablishment without it. Suits, to or- der, $18 to $50. G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F st. It Bicycles On Your Own Terms! i My! how we are selling them—can't get them fast encugh! High-grade wheels—every inch of them guarantecd— and yours for a PROMISE—that you will Pay the bill as you ean spars the mono —wWeekly or monthly—no notes—no inter- et. We give © guarantee that is stronger than apy agent or manufacturer ever DARED to piint—and ft says that we will replace or satisfactorily repair any part of any Bicycle sold by us—that should become broken or out of order— Bo matter WHAT the cause. See the “Fast Flyer” at $60—and the “F. FV." at $70. See the “Postal—the “Druid” ” Credit Helge yon to the bieycle—and it helps you to all the Furniture you want—as well. In these days of moving and housecleaning you are quite Ikely to need some Carpet or Matting. We make, lay and line all Carpet free—no charge for waste in matching figures. We tack all matting down free. Refrigerators—all sizes—from the Ice Chest at $2.50-up. Solid Oak Chamber Suites.......... $10 40-1b. Hair Mattress. Baby Carriages, from. Oak Extension Tubies. GROGAN’S } Mammoth Credit House,? 817-819-821-823 7TH ST. N.W. Between H and I streets. ayl3s and aa Bk Ae Oe eA 2s ae A { Men’s_ colored —women’s shirt waists can be sent to the Yale Laundry without the slightest danger of having them faded. 518 toth—’phone 1092. 25¢-| Batiste Lawns. Woodward *. Lothrop ~ Announce Their : Summer Opening of Dress, Carriage and Garden Hats, In the New Light Colors and Dainty White Effects, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 17, 18, 19. Four Very Special Lots of Domestic Wash Dress Fabrics. Lace and Etamine Lawns, In a vast variety of styles: artistle printings on white, tinted and dark grounds. Reduced to 12%4c. a yd. India Dimity. A fine, sheer cloth, equal in every respect to the best foreign goods. Made to sell for 20c. Only 15c. a yard. Handsome privtings on white and tinted grounds. Manufactured to sell for 15c. Only 10c. a yard. Pretty floral and ficured designs, and stripes: prinfed on white grounds. Our regular Ive. qualsty. Only 12!4c. a yard. Many new designs and handsome printings have just been added to our large and magnificent stock of staple wash goods, and will be on sale Monday. Percales. Over a hundred designs apd colorings, including & cholee assortment of reds. 12'4¢. a yard. Covert Sui ngs. purposes, 12)4c. a yard. High-Class Cotton and Linen Washable Dress Fabrics, For bicyele wear, tailor-made suits and all outing ——=— : ‘Where Credit Reigns Supreme-= ee AT RUDDEN’S. Replace the heavy. carpets with M=A-T=T=I=N-G. We don’t expect you to have the cash handy ‘to pay for new Matting. Don’t let your floors re- main bare simply on this account, though. Buy your Matting supplies here—we have a grand ‘variety of the new ’97 patterns, in heavy dependa- ble quality—and as many rolls as-you wish can be ‘obtained J ON CREDIT. — Maybe you need a new Refrigerator. We have the best Refrigerator in the world—the “Gur- ney”—and an_ investigation will fully substantiate | our claim. It is yours on the easiest of easy terms. Don’t you think you are ignoring your own: interests in not buying these summer wants here at the lowest of low cash prices, and all the time desired to make payments? RUDDEN’S CREDIT HOUSE, 513 Seventh St. GS SSSGOH9OSHHHIHHHOHHHHTSHHSOIOHVOHGGHOSO BOOS SSO SOSOSHSO SSS SS OSSHSVSO SOS SOSSSSSO | @GEOBO LOCALS OEA IS It Pays to Buy at ON THE. DIAMOND = SRST AISI Sm ci irs Lansburgh & Bro. The Senators Beaten by the Pirates YOUR at Pittsburg. ——— Se 4 PRESENT THE PITCHER 700 MUCH FOR THEM i NEEDS. IS ‘ = Record of the Other League Clubs | Awnings. That Played Yesterday. We will make and put up for { you a regular size awning of ¢ double faced Striped Duck, >¢ 4 scalloped and bound witlr wool binding, for $2.50, lip. Covers OTHER SPORTING MATTERS Record. of the Clubs. When made by our system never fail to fit, hence it is a How Saving to you and a satisfac- Pittsburg. tion to us. We quote the low- Philadelp! ¢ Ittmore. est possible price for first-class Cleveland. work. Let us send our man ' to your house with samples to | 5 , b t \ , ' if + ' 4 ; ‘ ' 13 9 189: New York p++ 33 9 691! Louisville. Special Correspondence of The PITTSBURG, May 14, 1897. The Washingtons couldn't hit the ball tcday. They faced Pirk Hawley, Pitts- bure’s big twirler, who in the last four games has only been scored against five times. He had his usual speed yesterdi and was effective from the call. He the Senators at his mercy. The first Inning really decided the game. Then the Pirates got started and bunched three hard drives on King. A triple by Brodie was costly to the Senators. With one out King hit Ely with the ball. Then came three safe smashes. The hits were not cheap, but downright slashers. In the fifth more opportune batting came again under similar circumstances. At this time Donnelly’s and Brodie’s drives were cork- ers to right field. Donovan used nice judg- ment during this fusillade by bunting toward right. Cartwright held the bag and let King chase the ball. He never came i give you an estimate. }(Wire Screens ti Are made to order by us at a i very small cost, to fit any si 4 = or kind of window. We make them to slide up and down like a window, so you do not have to remove your screens to clos y, Your blinds. If you do not care »¢ to have them made to order, we can furnish you good hard- wood screens, with side springs, 4 so they can be easily adjusted to the window. From 20c. to | 35¢., according to size. 4 2, lor Silkoline, ? near it. TS Good patteane 10c, yard. King had started this trouble just like} )4 1 jar Pur Window i the first, hitting Hawley, Smith singied, [$4 shades, on spring solt a Ely flew out, Lyons walked; then came ers, 1 yd. wid >! the damaging drives and bunt. Schmelz | Ft long . 12%4c. each.,; then figured that the big bricklayer ought 1 tet to take a rest. The greatest finisher in the ‘business was opposing the Pirates when their half of the sixth -started. German 1214¢. yard. : style. s could | 4 Denim, H+) do nothing ‘with him ‘They made but one [7% a. wide 15c. yard.) infleld single off him. Me + The Senators’ Play. Boys’ Blouse Waists vi The Senators only made two hits up to] }¢ if the seventh. Then with one out O'Prien i At " Was hit by a pitched ball. Cartwright sent | 4 Special Prices. 4 a spinner clean cver second, chasing - 94 O'Brien to third. On Abbey's force of Cart- ‘Ke wright, O'Brien ran over the rubber. In +] the ninth with one out Dement and O'Brien 44c. each.'* single’, ‘Then Farrell flew out. Donnelly | }4 ; rH grabbed Abbey's sharp stroke, touched |} page of anita third ahead of Demont and the game was |?) fn ienllirge Rega 59 ht 25 es x Bo >< broldery Cc. €aC! Bs | Selbach at his first turn eseaypecieestaad = ie the ball and knocked it high above the ’. diamord. “An out of sight nit,” yelied a] }{Don’t Forget * Lleacher. It was truly a drive wherein the 6 ¢ ball was lost in the clouds. 4 e ( King, Farrell and Reilly were once Pitts- |p¢ Phat here and here alone can jj burgers. The battery of King and Farrell was once considered a star pair in Piits- burg. ‘The wind was blowing a gale when the game started and it took the benders out of the pitches. Notes of the Game. Just before the game, while Jim McJames was engaged in the throes of an argument, ' you find the 373c. French Or- i? gandies for 18c. yard. Less 44 4 than half price. Think of what 4, i you save. " i We Are the Washington +) = Consisting principally of the aristocratic imported goods from Great | % Johnson Britain, France and Germany, not a few of which are not obtainable $ elsewhere. Included in this collection are the extremely fashionable | % ~~ and beautiful Gauzes, Grenadines, Nets, Tulles, Etamines, Canvas Cloths $ 9 and the various other Open-mesh and Transparent materials so greatly ¢ u re S, in demand. Prominent among them are the correct wash materials for | ae ae gece eae : : Seles Fae 713 Market Space. ailor gowns, which are much in evidence this season—Linen, Denim, | ¢ ae Canvas Cloth, Duck and Pique; all are fashionable, and all are made up j ORIGINAL Conditions Make Opportunitie: on the model. $ 4 T : Se hese Exceptional Values 4 ‘ Are not the result of ordinary circum- . F $ INEXPENSIVE stances—they are possible because Cotton Dress Fabrics. Linen Dress Fabrics. $ : ou rate ites Swiss Plaids and Plumetis. Grass Linens (plain). $ IN! What’s A Bargain? lanufactu and printed by Gros, Roman & Cie. Strictly all nen, sheer and light in weight—nat- | % a ( WHEN A REPUTABLE FIRM SELLS YO! Exquisite printed designs; dainty’ colorings. 30} ural col i ESIRAT oe TES ae : : a YoU COULD OBTAIN IT ELSEWE STH Balsorine. Linen Gauze. $ TRUE DEFINITION OF A GENUINE. BARGAL A d beautiful fabric, iF print-} A clev d pleast omb| : sugars five wtyles; very lacdsaine. 32 faces wide | linen very einer." "@S-intio widen aoe, thet fea | Here’s Such A Bargain! Ce yard. Des fi Sac aa & * NEVER MIND THB “wi Prdich OFSandE Plain Linen Fabrics, $ DECORATIONS. Poe BCE WE WILL Haile ty. thal Seatac tectivers: suai for Tailor-made Costumes, % aA ome sted FQ) GRENADIND, IN BLACK AND. and Koechlin, Bauinzurtman & Ce. which are to be so popular this sea-| # sere OLEERS ANE. SPELLING » yak thal eat tered — eee son: 2. —— aes PRICE TILL THEY'RE ALL SOLD WILL the yard. Linen Crash. 4 Agents | 22336-inch Huckaback Towels, extra fine, hem- med, ready for use, shirts ; » y Light and medium weights, 36 inches wide—20 and = r, sigus in exquisite culor effects. 30 inches wide—| Cpicp $ 2 e. the yard. ESD CHE: bs SSS Loalie Dew ddrens fabric that needs no lining: smart 52 é 3 Ee te ane ape pean ete) S Sf ~ ob 4 i ed by dus r 0 F je * other words, $2. w secu David and John Anderson’s—rich pl: and neat n, Stripes. plaids—a variety of i eae oo eae neon Ber the(gara ee cre ee tet f 5 3| Wool Dress Goods Scotch Ginghams. | Fancy Linens. Bs } | of all kinds at greatly reduced prices. Stripes, plaids, Inches wide De. beautiful colorings. 29 a. Open-Mesh Gras inches wide—25e. the r printings than ever. J. Linen Dentelle. Natural flex ground @ | of green and lavender. yard. Standard Madras and Woven Cheviots For women’ dresses; 2 pajamas. with colored stripes bes wide—37i4c. the Linen Etamine. Very open mesh: on colored stripes. ine Linen Plaids. Natural flax ground, contrastis colors of a. white, blue and yellor wide—Oc, the rd. Grass Linens. Flax ground, sheer and fine, with silk-embroldered polka spots of red, green, white, pink, lavender, navy and black. 32 inches le—50e, the yard. ildren's shirt waists and for men’s shirts aud the yard. with beautiful ". the yard, Scotch Madras. Best quality, I . Sam rplaid of silk in and yellow, lavender and Kreen dnd white. 30 inches with ove Scotch Grenadines. Beautiful open-mesh fabric, in blue and white, black and white, red and white and lavender and white. 30 inches wide—37%4c. _the yard. French Organdie Raye. Among the daintiest and she t of the cotton dress guods—printed tn exquisite floral designs on white. 30 inches wide—4Ue. the yard. Ast floor. Linen Fantaisie. Manufactured from pure flax linen, lace effects. 45 inches wide in charming $1.75 the yard. Housekeeping Supplies. Table and Toilet Linens, Sheets, Pillow Slips, etc. Greater and greater selling as you come to more fully know the only sorts we sell. True of Linens particularly. They come right from the looms to us; mostly on our special orders. No chance to be less good. than the best; no chance for such goods to be sold for less money any- where else, perhaps not for so little. 66-inch Cream Scotch Damask, extra heavy, e.tra Bilkoline Comforts, light and fluffy, double-bed size quality, —pretty designs, ____50e. a yard. $1.75 each. ee ee OE eek | alan is as axes Gt colorings— 60c. a yard. | ful size. oo pair: 11-4 White Crochet” Bedspreads, Marseflles pat- terns—hemmed ready for ‘use. Bleached Scotch Damask Table Cloths, extra. heavy, including rich, chotce designs, as jmaiden- hair fern, clover leaf und blossom, Fleur de Lis, shamrock, scroll, 2x2 —$2.00 each. 2x23—$2.50 each. 2x3 —$3.00 each. 5-8 Napkins to match, $2.00 a doz. 95¢. each, 8-1b. Feather Pillows, covered with feather-proof ticking—odorless, sie ps . 65c. each. Guipure Scarfs, for bureau, wash stand, ete.— very pretty. Memphis Cloth, especially for summer use; pretty Washable colors. See ecicate 10-4—$2.50-each. 12-4—$3.00 each. Turkey Red ‘Table Cloths, fast colors, plain or with black and white border. 8-4—$1.35 each.) 10-4~-$1.75 each. % Cream Damask Napkins, extra Heavy, e $1.00 a dozen. . —$—__— Dotted Swiss—small, Special value, . very special value, 25c. each. Muslin Sheets, single-bed size, extra good cloth, 35c. each. feb 2x2}—45c. each. : ‘86-inch Imported Homespun, or Tow Linen. Woodward & Lothrop, Joth, 11th and EF Sts. N. W. $1.00 each. Formerly $1.25 fa $1.50. RATE 40-inch India Linon, sheer and fine—a regular 160. grade. 12}c. each. medium and large dots. 20c, a yard. White Pique, the most fashionable welt and a 15c. a yard. A 25¢. quality. 2oc. a yard. seteitor 25e. All-wool Mixtures and Half-wool Checks, in latest styles and colors. Reduced 19 o6 [io “ 19c. 29c. = 39c. NEW SPRING SUITIN s 3 is c0c, 46-INCH ALL-WOOL SPR CITINGS SOpposite Columbia Theater. It WOOL “CHALLIES, in LIGHT 7 ic 3, cone. 3. x Seon eitetetedecteeocestntetetetetetorentetetedece AU { as a eS ee ae es ae $1.25 ETAMINE VAS. NO’ * , Silk Specials. : FOR MONDAY ae THE WEEK: { If we promise to’ de- 6 pleces of Figured Todla Silks, in navy 2 4 * liver your laundry Wed- p | tts and black: rounds Bc. alte, tor oC. 4 nesday you'll receive it » grunts. Oui" 49C, 4 Wednesday—not Thurs- 5 MULLS. 46 tnchoalt ct ; 4 day or Friday. 2 AH SILKS, in light shad 4 Don't you appreciate Wash Dress Goods } a ote to At less than recent wholesale prices. } ior_your j imrs,ue cal for sour HI 7izc. for 12040, Lawns. The Yale Laundry, Lawns, represcoting © big, onaeree Gnd Dil { 5 y Cewest creations, in dark and light grounds, plaii 518 10th—phone 1092, selon, es Ee ig ot Moo much rr them but { tte tor 15c. Dimity. ~~ ww ow vw wy ww ee we 11%4c. for those Sheer Dimity Lawns, in an al- aw most endless varlety of newest styles and. col. orip DES. EST FIGURED AMERICAN AND LAC! - GANDIES, THAT SOLD Baillie 1317 c. FOR 18c.’ YAR Tc FIGURED FRENCH ORGANDIES: RD. Now. —No slipping at the heel and raising blisters when you wear Foot Form Oxfords. They fit. Clutch at the heel. They keep their shape—something nine-tenths of the -Oxfords bought at any price won't do. Always $2.50. —The way our $1.85 Oxfords and Boots are selling bears out our claim that there’s not another value like them any- where. Chocolate and black. BEST UE, CALICOES, 2c, SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHAN Shirt Waist Sale. WE'VE SECURED A BIG LOT OF LA! FINE SHIRT WAISTS AT A BIG DISC FROM FORMER PRICES. AND TH DIES" COUNT, IEREFORE iABLED TO OFFER YOU $1.00 WAISTS 1.25 WAISTS FOR 9&e., $1.75 WAISTS FOR $1.25 AND THE $2.50 ONES FOR $1.8. THEY ALL HAVE DETACHABLE COLLARS AND CUFFS AND ARE THE VERY LATEST STYLES. 3 Ladies’ Wrappers, 98c. 98e. FOR LADIES’ LAWN AND CALICO WRAP- PERS, in light and dark colors. Sizes 82 to 42. ‘They're made in latest style, trimmed with braid, lined body and actually worth $1.25. Summer Underwear. The following special values for the coming week: angle $300 25c. for 50c. Vests. ¥, Tr. MZ 25c. FOR THE USUAL 50c. LADIES’ LISLE - ni THREAD RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS. oO LADIES’ MACO RIBBED VESTS, ribbow i F St Cor: 43th MGs, SILK VisSTS, od lot.’ Heduced to. 7/28 od bs ° MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, THD USUAL 39c, GRADE, IN ALL SIZES. 25 my15-50d Send for Fopt-Foyn Catalogue. EACH ........-- Cc. Be. AT. JOHNSON & LUT TRELL “__718 MARKET SPACE. The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for GOOD QUALITY JEAN RS. MEN'S BEST BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR. a { ogni If you care for style—and com- fort, too—have us make, your sum- mer suit. For $25 we -will-make to order a suit from this line of light- weight Serges that will be unequaled in style and fit. Come and take a look Monday. bhi G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 Fst, It allopath vs. homeopath, he found a pair of | P¢ . ‘ skates under the steps leading to the Pitts- | llc. For the Standar: be burg club office. They were rusty? but Jim Fashion» Cec said he could soon fix that. The steels |\j eres were evidently forgotten by a skater during 4 Seles sopan the winter. Reilly's quick-witted play in the first in- 4 For with them as re+¢ ning called forth praise from the scorers’ id gards saving -of’* box. lly was on third when Donnelly bat- ¢} Ruin SntPeTae ted a peppery jumper right at Reilly. El, d ti "ee ; was gcing to go home, but he saw Reilly's | }4 25c. and the price is careful aim, and bluffed back. Keilly | p4 much less than}¢ promptly lined to Cartwright and Donneily | }¢ you have been), was out at B3 he Charley Abbey had a hunt fer the ball in used to paying! the first ing. Prodie banged it over his |}¢ Catalogue, As a special webé head up against the big score board. Sur- ad f will sell their 25c}‘ "4 catalogue of fash?4 rounding the latter is a long platform. The ball rolled behind it. Brodie really sccured an exira base by the loss. Smith sawed an inch off his pet bat yes- 92 tons, containmng, terday to be ready for Mercer. He used the 92 pages, for ries stick against King. 7, ‘2 \ Hawley, the Pirates’ big pitcher, ts a] hd This igre ee sensitive youth and imagines every sar- for Monday casise remétk imade| by, the crowds is sn- 1) good or tended for him. Abbey went to the bat in Pages. only. the second wearing a sweater. This aroused the ire of a man, who howled, “Take that sweater off and stop posing.” Hawley believed it was a shot ai him, and he angrily retorted, “Come down here and pitch.” Selbach’s Great Base Running. Selbach’s base running was high-class in the fourth. He punched a single past sec- 49c. for a $1.00 Corset. 4 4 Save the 51c. and buy one +} of the R. and C. $1 Corsets, ti guaranteed by us in every way. H4 ond and when Lyons caught Demont's foul i close to the grandstand Shorty took a long |/ Novelties. chance and ran for second. Lyons was so |} { astounded that his throw was too slow and Silk Belts, with French Gilt Buckles. 48c. quality... ..20c.}{ }¢ Black Seal Chatelain Begs, 44 } with inside purse and handker- 4 6] chief pocket. . ee -48c. 4 ‘Out-of-town folks can make use of our i Selbach slid in safely. O’Brien had a cannon ball to handle in the fourth inning. Brodie met the ball on the seam and it went on @ line right at O’Brien. He couldn't have escaped had he desired. He grabbed the ball and then smacked his lips, indicating that it was cod. Cartwright seemed to be afraid of Haw- ley’s speed and pulled away from the plate 4 Mail Order Department. We cheerfully and promptly attend to all comubixiuus like a young college player When up against for yeu. No order too trifling, , a big leaguer. He struck out in the fifth, gcing after two pitches way up in the 4 LANSBOURGH & BRO, '20-422-424-426 7th St. SI SI SIS SES = clouds. Charley Reilly's hit in the fifth was one of those “Texas Leaguers,” as a man ex- pressed it. The ball was up in the air and fell close to the line in short left. Smith, Dennelly and Ely hadn’: wings enough to reach it. The ball bounded away from Smith and Reilly perched on second. German caused lots of fun for the crowd. When he thought he ought to be given a strike he would turn out, point his finger at Lynch ard make a mute, but good-natured appeal. The crowd enjoyed it so much that Lester thought they had too much of & good thing. Farrell Nailed a Pirate. Charley. Farrell nailed one Pirate steal- ing second. It was in the eighth when D6novan got to the starting place on O'Brien’s fumble. He wanted to steal the worst kind of a way. Finally he cut loose. Padden, who was batting, helped him out by a swing, but he found Farreil’s throw- ing in O'Brien's hands waiting on him.” Demont almost missed a hit. His- last chance came in the ninth, when he lit onto the ball for a screamer to left which was foul by a foot. Had the ball struck in- side Gene would have made a triple or homer. ‘That was a shame,” said the Pittsburg scorers when the ball struck. Coming back the little fellow sent the ball ‘spinning safely past second amid applause. Farrell made a hard-luck smash in the ninth. He drove a nice one to deep center. 1t looked good for a couple, but Brodie turned his back, The Only Genuine Hunyadi Water, HUNYADI JANOS, Rest. Natural Aperient. Water. Prescribed and approved for 24 years by all the authorities, for CONSTIPATION, DYSPEI'- TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMOR- RROIDS, as well as for all kindred ailments re- sulting from indlecrction In diet. “The prototype of all Bitter Waters.”"—Lancet. “Bpeedy, sure, gep*le.””—British Medical Journal. mournful =a CAUTION $7 y'aege tee epee ae e Aue iA a