Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 7

WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Streets. 3pcsVernis Martin Furniture at less than cost. Every admirer of High Art Furniture in this city should be bere tomorrow to inspect these three elegant pieces of Vernis Martin Furniture, which we propese to saerifice at Jess than cost. No such prices as these were ever quoted before even at auction for this magnificent furniture. One beantiful Vernis Martin Cabinet— handsome beat glass front—gless shelves— Hined—a_ perfect a $45 urniture art. Was $i One superb Vernis Martin Music Cabinet, morrow splendidly made — artistically hamd painted. Was $10. To- $25 morrow 3 One lovely Ve Dle—exqnisite design—w tomorrow half price. ©7seie D. C. agents for the celebrated Baldwin Dry-cir Refrigerators. Fresh, new Mattings, 9c. yard up. Wash B. Williams, Furniture, &c., 7th & DSts. my27-00d You'll be a sure “WINNER” —— git tee erat leyele “meet” if mounted it_almost outstrips the * winner of the Gday “Dayton.” Ride a Price, $100. We are B.A. Ryan & Co.,1236-38 oth St. _ms26-16d as or any kind of cameras, Kodaks, remembering that we VELOCING "ASD PRISTING. FOR AMA- TEURS. Tip-top quality work guaranteed. Our stock of “things photographic’—is the completest and most up-to-date of Prices are down to the lowest notch every instance. Drop in and see that Fal- ~a tip-top $3 Camera. . N. Walford, We pe Ave: and Everythirg Photegraphic. $100 06 Since Bicycles, $57.50. Here is the wheel sensation of the year. We have been therized by the E. ©. Stearns Com- pavy to sell a Mmited number of their $100 "96 Sle fer $57.50. Both men's and women's ‘This is the greatest concession ever made in the bistory of this unrivaled wheel. JACOBS BROS., 1229 PA. AVE. my iu No rid of gestion Te Steer.” cker or more effective way of getting Headache, Nervousness and then by taking At druggists. Painless Extracting, 50c. Do you remember the man who said he was “epea to conviction, but he'd just Iike to see any- Dedy who could convict him?" That sort of fellow Would go on paying high priccs for dentistry, no matter what proof we gave that our work is the best. If yon will believe the evidence of your wn eyes, an examination of our facilities and esr system fs all you will need. Paloless extracting, 50c. Lest teeth, $8. Fill- fags. crowns, bridges, ete., at corresponding prices. Sole owners of Zono, for painless operations without sleep or danger. U.S. Dental Ass’n, |} Cor. 7th and D Sts. N.W. OPEN SUNDAYS FEOM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. @09-50d “Crescent” Bicycles, $4 Over 70,000 “*Crescents” were bullt and sold at Ist prices during "96. 750 are turned out every day now-— the Largest output of the largest bi- esele factory tm the world. And every “Crescent” is sold with a guarantee that’s as good as gold. $7 Tiekets for the Big Race Meet— May Sist—on sale here. Western Wheel Works. WASH. BitaNCH. S.E. COR. {TH AND H STS. Barry S. Joues. Jr. Manager. may i3-28d MONARCH BICYCLES Ase NOT BUILT for MR.REPAIR MAN. They are Good All Through. Every inch a Bicycle. Washington A Shipment } To Europe. The first shipment of Heurich’s famous “Maer- zen” Beer was made to foreign shores the week. This is a “ten strike” and shouid be cheered by all who delight in the triumph of American products. Heurich’s B-=e-e=r. * —is conceded by members * of the World’s Postal Con- * gress, representing every * civilized country, to be su- * perior to the imported. * The recent shipment is * conclusive evidence. os sate in all first-class ase of 24 bottles ee ed ee a) Write, Arlington Bottling Co., | Cor. 27th and K s! ee eee LOO ey ‘$50 Keatings.; The '96 model of the finest $100 wheel on earth! Finest construc- tion—very best materials, Stror est guarantee—one that insures por- fect satisfaction for all time. Bet- ter order yours today! WEST END CYCLE CO., 730 15th St. * Yep Rotcoaci, y27-200 Vee We make the best suits that can be produced as low as $35. Why waste your money on the “cheap” unsatisfactory class? SNYDER 1, Hoop, TarLors, Penua.’' ave, WS my27-14d (TICKETS for the Race Mect here. ON’T look ONLY for graceful outlines—fault- less workmanship—dura- bility—or exclusive improve- ments—ease in running—light- ness—or strength—when you buy a wheel. Look for ALL these virtues. You'll find them in the peerless “Syracuse.” $100. —ue2 1) Enterprise Cycle Co., $12-S14 14TH ST. Jno. Woerner, jr... Mgr.my27-28d PELOCOESE SSS LIBERTY: Bicycles, These are the ‘sT models of this famous wheel — fully guaran- teed, course, and backed by the ‘exper. lence of 500 riders in Washington alone. “LIBEKTYS™ are $100 grade, the equa! of the finest’ the world pro- duces. $75 on time. Big discoant for cash buyers, ON TIME. Iroquois Cycle Co. 810 and 1722 14th St. 2 new “909 Wheels for $32.50 each. Z new “Sugitas” for $42.50 each. fi : hss Baasseeernnasecone 4600400%900000000600: ord ‘Wanted every, ; > ‘Cycle seeker to see these Well known makes—good wheels.} All thoroughly gone over and put? in the very ; best running order! er $100 "ST Sterling. $100 ‘96 Fenton. 2 Gi $100 °96 Lyndiurst $100 “96 Sterling. $100 °96 Warwick. $100 "96 Fowler... EEEEEEEL ERG wevyeivvvveververe ery err ey 4 i > $150 "96 Fowler Tandem for. ‘Metropolitan Cycle Co. J. F. BROADBENT, MANAGER, 14th and I Sts. N.W. my Zit aketu 56 t pe tat th lectin intended tne ene owre go ennmnstenntatte S| IN SPORTING CIRCLES |i (Continued from Sixth Page.) called Tuannehill out. This settled it with the bleachers, who were then sure they were “up against it.” They began a chorus in which a vile name was appiled to the umpire. The disorder was so great that Manager Donovan calied the police and made them quiet the crowd. At the conclusion of the game the bleach- erites swarmed out on the field and re- newed the chorus. Some jostled Hurst as he was about to go up the steps leading to the club house to dress. Several missiles were thrown, but he was not hurt. He was clear of the crowd, but instead of passing into the club house he ran down the steps into the crowd again and struck at a man on whom he had his eye. Instead of strik- ing the man he intended, his fist landed on the jaw of a cycler who was trying to get himself and his wheel out of the crowd. The mob became frenzied at this an yelled “Lynch him “TIang the robbei “Thief, thief, thie: etc. One man struck Hurst in the mouth and another landed on his jaw. Trainer Mason of the Pittsburg club. ran down the steps and, seizing Hurst, dragged him out of the crowd and up the steps. The mob followed. Manager Donovan, thinking Hurst would be Killed, rushed down the steps and, with uplifted bat, drove the crowd back. Hurst took refuge in ‘the club house, from which he was taken by ten police. COLLEGE BASE BALL, Georgetown and Catholic University Nines Played a2 Good Game. ‘The Catholic University and Georgetown put up a good game of ball at National Park yesterday afternoon, the latter win- ning through all-round better play. A smal gathering was in attendance and little en- thusiasm was manifested. No difficult plays were made, but there were no miserable errors. Georgetown played an errorless game with the exception of a single mis- play that did not count. The blue and gray batted lightly, however, making but eight hits. Regan started in to pitch for the Catholic University and struck out four of the first five men up. McTighe replaced him in the fourth, but did not do so well. The Catholic University’s playing was not so gcod as Georgetown’s, four errors being counted. Walsh pitched a fine game for Georgetown. He allowed but three hits in as many innings, and would have shut cut the Catholic University but for Kelly’s slow return of a two-bageger by Collins which scored Bolton. Collins was the only man who could bat Walsh, while Kelly and Dawson led with the stick for George- town. ‘The score: GEORGETO) 4 enverne meee oA CATHOLIC UNIVER R.ALO. 4 eewsonoocn is | Cashman, ss. | Sollins, Tf..- 0 0|McTigne,rf,p 1/Barns, ¢.... 0|Hannan, 2). ¥ Igoe, ef. Bp woonownoco? ernecoscon BHhHonnereht Memwomoncr? econwunacons Barmd ran—Georgeto Collins and Kelly. First Tigh of Walsh, 3. Hit z. Bizet base on errors—Geors: niversity, 1. Left on bases—George- Catholic University, 5. Struck out—By 4; b by MeTizhe, 4. Wild pitch (cTighe. Stolen bases—Fleming, ‘McCarthy, Me- Intire, Dawson (2) and Bach. ‘Time—2.00. Cimpire Mr. ‘Daly. Two-base its Gallaudet lost an exciting game to the Episcopal High School of Alexandria yes- terday on the grounds of the latter. The score was 3 to 2, and the game abounded in brillant plays. Both pitchers—Nelson for the Eastern High School and Erd for Gallaudet—were in fine form, Gallaudet making 3 hits to their Opponents; 4. Harvard put up an errorless game yesier- day and won from Amkerst by a score of 6 to 0. Princeton defeated Cornell at Princeton yesterday afternoon for the second time this season by a score of 15 to 4. The Tigers found the ball for two home runs, several three-baggers and many singles, while the Ithacans Scored one home run and three hits. Lehigh went to pleees against Yale yes- terday, allowing the latter to make 22 runs ard 2 hits. Lehigh made 11 errors. . . ATLA Newark, 11; Athletic, Newark, 10; Athleti Lancaster, 11; fo Springfield, 9; Scranton, 3. Providence, 19; Wilkesbarre, 3. Rochester, 5; Buffalo, 3. LAND LEAGUE, Taunton, 4; Newport, 1. Brockton, 9; Pawtucket, 7 (10 i New Bedford, 4; Fall iver 3. Base Ball Gossip. Gleason found the ball.for at least one hase hit in the last eighteen games. Only one errorless game has been played by the New Yorks and three by the oppos- ing teams. Van Haltren has made one or more hits in every game except one. ‘Two erroriess games have been played by Brookiyn men. In the last four games Tiernan got eleven hits, making an average of .550. Fifteen hits in the six games played last week is Fielder Jones’ record. The Pittsburg club decided to play two games Saturday with the Brooklyns. One at 10 a.m. and one at 3 pm. The Brook- lyns will, therefore, play four games at Pittsburg on their first visit. Dunn, the Brooklyn pitcher, who ts hay- ing an easy time at home, went out to a game in the country recently and made a two-base hit every time he went to bat. lie wanted to bat more times, but the other side filed an objection. All McGraw seems to be good for this year Is to “chew” the umpire, for he ts not doing any batting, and his fielding is way below major league standard. Baltimore, it seems, would he stronger with Reitz at second base and Quinn at third than with M aw at third and Quinn at secoud.— Exchange. A correspondent suggests that the Phil- lies might be able to purchase Wrigley from Washington for second base, and Mothers SUIT 923 Penna Read Every Line! For just two days more—tomorrow and Saturday _— you can take your pick of our entire new stock of Boys’ “and Children’s Summer Suits at a discount of le OFF MARKED PRICES. Ours is the only NEW stock in Washington. We KNOW that our styles are handsomer than any you'll find elsewhere. Can you afford to miss this saving? afford the LOSING longer than Saturday: night. M. Dyrenforth & Co., 20th Century Clothiers, of Boys, ‘That were $3—now $2.25. ‘That were $4—now $3.00, ‘That were $5—now $3.75. ‘That were $6—now $4.50. ‘That were $7—now $5.25. ‘That were $3—now $6.00, S We cant . Ave. N.W. THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY,’ MAY 27, 1897-14 PAGES. Ts iapaeesacensoscoes 7 “Mertz’s Drug News. from Cincinnati ig Gillen rst, oe Gocesesas Cosco cecsooosoeses mesenpallt | Bicycles at Auction. ¢ I will sell for B. E DAKIN hundreds of New and-Second-Hand at OF ALL THE BEST MAKES, WITHOUT RESERVE, AT HIS RIDING SCHOOL,8 1230 New York Aves, ON Saturday Next, May 29, and June 1, BETWEEN 12 O'CLOCK AND 2 AND 4 AND 5 P. M. All purchasers taught riding free by expert teachers. Mr. Dakin has the best Bicycle bargains in the city. Prior to each sale there will be fancy trick riding, free to all, by WILLIAM SHIELDS, the “Rube” trick cyclist. Splendid and complete repairing department. Good work and cheap rates. M. B. LATIMER, Auctioneer. sosdoss S686 SSEESSSESSHS © 6866 Di forsh short so a et, Souid uave a my is i scrsctliecs well for club managers not to yield to public sentiment. If Harry Wright had listened to the local patrons of the game six years ago he would have let Delahanty go, because that player was a failure at second base and the fact had not been discovered that his preper place was in the outfield. The same is virtually true of Cooley. Last year there was a great clamor for that player's release; this year he is 2 star fielder. ee says the batters are getting things down so fige now that they can fool all the fielders, usuully hitting the ball as they please and vite It where least ex- pected—formerly the-flelders would take certain positions ‘for the right-hand men and other position’ for the left-hand men, but now there is po such thing as catching the batter by shifting around in this man- ner. Demontreville was offered to Syracuse once, but Mr. Kuntsch decided that Moss was the better man. Everybody commend- ed his judgment. Demontreville is now ¢|More - cut prices —-for temorrow’s shrewd shoppers. More evidence of our ability to sell lowest. We sell five times as mach as any other Aruggist in Washington—buy everything in immense quantities, Neturally, we can afford to sell eversthing at a very much lower figure than any other gist pare tomorrow's special pri with what you have pald elsewhere: Wintams’ Pink Pills, to- 3 morrow’s xpecial price...... 3 Cc. : 63c. Hood's Sarsaparilia, tomor- row's special price. . Syracuse let Payne gO because he was deemed abso- lutely useless and Payne is Brooklyn's star pitcher. Syracuse could have’ had “ Jones,” now of Brooklyn, but it was de- cided he was not fast enough. He is only hitting about .400 now for Brooklyn. And iXunts2h was never roasted quite so much as when he got Monte Cross, a man with @ pcor record and quite unknown. Cross is farmed out. If Manager Stallings, who must he rat- tled, would stop experimenting and shift- ing his men around every day, and instead develop better team work with his players in their regular positions and put some “ginger”: into them, the Phillies might be Playing a steady, winning game by this time. Experimenting in mid-season — in nothing elee than the loss of games. fact which Mr. Stallings should be cos zant of.—Philadelphia Ledger. McCOY OUTCLASSED O'BRIEN. Gives Him a Thorough Beating Before ‘Ten Rounds Are Fought. Fully 600 persons passed through the turnstiles of the Palace Athletic Club in New York last night to see the fight be- tween the middleweight boxers, Charles (Kid) McCoy, who recently returned from South Africa, and Dick O’Brien of Boston. They met two years ago and fought twen- ty-five rounds to a draw in Boston. Last night they met at catch weights for twen- ty-five rounds. O’Brien had the advantage in weight. McCoy was the favorite in the betting, as much as 100 to 40 being laid on him, and a ton of money went on him at odds of 2 ard 3 to 1. O’Brien put up a plucky fight, but was no match for McCoy, Elixir of Roses and Myrrh, for the teeth. Indorsed by leading Washington phys!- clans, Makes the teeth peorly white and preserves the gums, Tomorrow's spe- elal price. : « I 9c. ‘|MERTZ’S Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. 9900600000900000 scseronesesouseenesenet ieee he Grandest: Wheel Offer! $75 Model A—ENVOY—with ita fitted with “97 equipments—it’s prai mhing to equal this > <@0 A Ba de te | @@ DEL RAY JUBILATES. propriately celebrated S the residents, and soon the “Del Ray Band,” followed by the villagers, apneared, and a parade was formed, which passed through the streets. About all of the population was in evidence in one way or another. After an hour or so of demonstration, a last hurrah was given, and the crowd dis- persed to their homes, lighted on their way by the illumination from the new street lamps. Demonstration Over the Acquisition of Street Lumps. The efforts of the Ladies’ ImSrovement Society of Del Ray to furnish light for the streets of the village have proved success- ful and Monday evening witnessed the in- auguration of what will prove a great con- venience and comfort to the residents, when the lamps recently purchased and erected by the society were lighted. At 8 o'clock where! It will bold wp any Kind of test. Hundreds of riders bere Fashiugion have paid us $75 for this same < 3¢ar—and they declare this wheel vithoet a supertor—in strength —xpecd- 5 waking qualities—aud service. See an Buvoy. ; {JONES & BURR, 513 gT# 8T. ; Get your tickets for Decoration Day Race < Moet here—a my27-th,s,t.32 veveverey we ewwe eee ——————— Harris’ Case Continued. to whom the fight was awarded in thé |the first lamp was lighted, and soon the | Hearing of the charge against Edward | ——— a a 4 |. 'T. WALKER SONS, 204 10TH ST. N.W.—CAR- tenth round. eek eng whole place was Nt up by the twinkling HS of assaulting, with intent ee ape z. wax Bae Fire Broek ea the 4 WON IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS. Points of fire. Warren Riggs, when called yesterday in ints. Brushes, Lime, t, two — This achievement of the ladies was ap- ‘the Police Court. was continued indefinitely. Roofing Material. George Green Whipped McKeever at San Francisco Last Night. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 27.—It took George Green (Young Corbett) fifteen rounds to accomplish the hardest task he has ever undertaken in his pugilistic ca- reer, when he defeated Charles McKeever of Philadelphia last night, but he did it, And while the end was somewhat sudden and the decision not generally understood, owing to the confusion, the result was sat- isfactory to the 4,00Q spectators. The con- test was notable for the terrific pace set by Green. He has always been known as @ rushing fighter, ‘byt his record in this contest eclipses all former records. In fact, it was the pace that told on McKeever almost as much as the terrible punishment received at the hands of his opponent. There were no slow rounds, no sparring for wind, but fight all the time, except when McKeever clung to his opponent to avoid being knocked out. Green did almost all the leading, landing repeatedly in every round on the wind, with left swings over the heart, with ght drives. Bily Elmer of Buffalo, N. ¥., and Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati then came on for the last event on the» program. Referee Cook made himself very unpopular by declaring Ryan the winner, while Elmer had all the best of the contest. TO KE HELD JUNE 9. geosssenss ee @2eeencee seeecsse evensssesass Heeht’s are gtving roller skates with their sults. | Tomorrow and Saturday Hecht’s make a grand showing of summer millinery --trimmed and untrimmed hats in white and light effects-- the very newest thoughts of the season--the latest conceits in trimmed millinery of noted French artists--enlivened and electrified with productions of our own conception. There'll be no music, but there'll be a host of special values, Hecht's want to buy back every parchase made here at any time that It Is not satixtactory. OO @a6 @ OOOSG67S5S8 eo Hats. Tot of ladies’ shortback Panama sailors will go for 73 cents. and children’s bats in all pes—plain and fancy braids 59 cents. Zot of plain and fancy straw sailors with band for : Ribbons. Lot of fancy plaid and brocaded silk Flowers. Bunches of foar large roses—beautiful and mitural—to go for 14c. Bunches of 3 doz: colors—for 16c. Bunches of ragged robing, lilies of the and apple blossoms, with follage, 33c. bunch. ‘The Field Day for the High School phon ete clnce pense ane et cot rae panel e y _ Athi¢tic Championship. The date of the athletic field and track meet for the High School championship of the District has been set for the 9th of June. Indications point to a successful meet, the management promising to have as drawing cards exhibitions ‘by some athletes of repute, besides the regular schoo! centests. Stuart, Ruff and Curtiss of the Central High School ticld and track team will go over to Baltimore next Monday to compete in the games of the Maryland Athletic Club. Stuart is entered in the half-mile run, Ruff in the 220) yards run, and Curtiss in the mile run, the broad jump and the high jump. A good many of the boys are talking of entering the Columbia Athletic Club games on the 12th of June. Stuart of the Cen- tral will enter the ten-mile ‘run. There is some chance of having a relay race open to the schools of the District for the cham- plonship. ‘The Central school holds the honors at present and is willing to race all comers on that day. Trials for the Central High School field and track team will be run off at George- town rext Wednesday ufternoon at 3 o’clcck. taffeta ribbon—4 and 3% inches wide and | velvet violets—all Lo: of 1ad! in all the newest colors as well as the bunch. standard—a quality which sells for 25c. abou! town—to go for 1314. yar Never has there been 2 such shirt waist sales as these ® —never any which have created such an interest—which have been so much talked about — which have drawn so many people. The sale continues because of the enormous quantities. It is needless to tell you that early chocsing is most satisfactory. Early picking is going on now. -for your choke of hundreds of fine per- cale, batiete and lawn shirt waists, with —for your choice of hundreds of fine French lawn, French madras, white In. dia iinon, and white striped lawns and organdy shirt waists—made with pol yoke backs, finished with pearl buttons, aud have detachab — $1 50 and should bring uo less tha as fong as they last buys any of this lot of | 36°: SOSSSSSOS SOLOS NSOSHSOHHOSHSOD OOO white and colored detachable collars—cvery desirable pattern—wsists that are worth 75¢. | —for your choice of an immerse lot of ladies’ very fine wuslin drawers and corect covers, which are worth no less than 29¢. The drawers have clusters of tucks around bottoms and the corset covers are trimmed with lace and embroidery—all are care- fully made. no less than... No STANDING IN CoURT. ladies’ Merrimac porcale wrappers. There are not over 25 in the bot, so get hece early. They have ruflied yoke and are splendidty made-and worth up to 80e. Judge Senwell’s Ruling in Smith’s Suit Against Sharkey. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27.—Trainers of prize fighters cannot look to the courts to assist them in the collecting of train- ing fees. Judge Seawell has so decide in the suit of J. J. Rauer, against Thos. Sharkey. The plaintiff sued for a balance of $900, alleged to be due William Smith for training Sharkey for his fight. with Fitzeimmons. Judge Seawell held that the cause of action was one which could not be maintained in a court of justice, and missed. ll 4° GOSSESSNSSEOEO 1 BSHFSNSGOOOG SSSOOGSEO Slaughtering the ladies’ suits and skirts. Just 20 of those ladies’ duck blazer sults left, and as long as the lot lasts take your choice for Your choice of 2 racks full of ladies’ nov- elty check skirts—well lined and in a va- riety of color combinations. They sold for $1.98 to $3 formerly—now going at Any of this lot of ladies’ serge suits in several ehades aud (dlors—fiy-front reefer effect—aleo of this lot of utzed cloth “Bion” suite—which sold up to $8 and $9— ordered the case dis: wort New England Tennis Tourney. 83 cents. 98 cents. $4-98 each. The weather yesterday at New Hay. ee favored the New Englané championship oe Lot of Indies’ linen collars—in all the Bewest shapes—to go for 9°: each. Lot of ladies’ silk belts, with brass buckles, with ininiatares—to go for 22°: each. tennis tournament. One of the moat in- teresting matches of the tournament was played between N. Sheldon, Yale, '90, and T. A, Driscoll of Georgetown, and resulted in a victory for the latter after a close con- test, the score of which was 3—6, 6—3, 6—2. A committee of New Haven women, con- sisting of Mrs. John K. Beach, Mrs. Beebe, Mrs. John P. Foster, Mrs. Thomas Hooker and Miss Mansiield, gave a tea at the club house in the afternoon in honor of the vis- iting players. The function was largely at- tended by the prominent society people of the city, and passed off pleasantly. The hours for receiving were between 4 and 6. ‘The summary ef-the day’s play follows: First round of 9 les—L. G. Billings de- feated G: Parke, 6-3; ae A Peaiiger defeated N. Sheld 8 83, Goodbody defeated“ 5 Murilock. Apother lot of those ladles’ linen crash skirts—with deep hems—go on sale tomor- row—but at the ridiculous price of 89 cents. Lot of plain black brilliantine, plain \rown Sicilian, wide-wale cheviot, silk and wool novelty and two-tone novelty skirts— which were $4 and $5—go for $1-98 each. Unusual values in boys’ suits and furnishings. Balance of thet lot of Lot of boys’ and children's boys’ Galatea cloth wash (4 to 16-year) suits, consist- sults will go on vale tomor- ing of brownies, reefers and row morning st the same price, 39 cents, Lot of boys’ 7 and 8-year “Gold Medi" indigo Line flannel blouse sufts—colors i—and worth no Jess than $1 and $1.25, will go tomorrow for Lot of young men's all- Wool camimere and cheviot wuite—in those meat pinid patterms which they Itke so well—suits of which we've sold hondreds at §7 avd $8—go for | eeceeceaeoeaescaeeescs OOO08ONEH9OHS OS CCS TOSHOOOSDOC CaS ‘0-6, 11 which fo really a ridiculous z ‘Think of it—a saving of each in second round ot ihe singles ‘T. A. All this season's make— C) % Driscoll defeated L.,G. Billings, 64, 6-3. wa ee perfect im every way. Bee. ‘te We. eetin: ¥ Ca hifmts ore You know tha A lot of boys’ all-wool Tot of perenle Lot of folded awa on that you've yal men's . men's mae will Ses spans Foshan teeeal is never “Mother's mee. pents—from one of the Shirts. "Tis tree they’re wash ties for Friend": shirt waists for best Knee pants makers ja broken sizes, but if your size ; Lateline boys for lees than $1—those this country and in all stzes, fu here you get a bargain, 1 ze each. of fine Sea Island percale. have come to us greatly mn- mteet: | Tay an we ‘We ‘have brought you the der peice. They are 0c. shirte—bave 2 collars and — Mr. Croker’s Filly Fintshed Third. opportunity to buy them for values, and we turn them Crolee for Let of men's white eslaun- LONDON, May :21,—At the first day's 590 on : corer to you for ce ts; 29 cents. Lot of boys’ and children’s Sb oars ‘straw bats, fe all new braids ‘600 denen children's straw +1 value-—for 3 ‘hats go for ‘The privilege of credit when you desire it. HECHT & COMPANY, 515 Seventh Street. § aeeseesonede