Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 11

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THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897-12 PAGES. 11 Woodward Lothrop, roth, 11th and F Sts. N. W. ness boars during July and August are 5 pp. Saturdays, to 1. Saturday is Children’s Day when special attention is given to Ready-to-Wear Dress Requisites for Boys, Girls and Little Children. Exceptional values for to- morrow. Men’s Department. We have secured and shall have ready for tomorrow’s selling another “case of Men's Gossamer Underwear. Shirts, long or short sleeves, sizes 34 to 44. Drawers 30 to 42—satin facing, pearl buttons. Special price, 35c. each. 3 for $1.00. —— Price, 50c. . pretty styles, fast colors, perfect 1 sleeves, two-inch cuffs, and made in pessible ma S.zes 3 to 10. $1.48 up to $3.75 each. the “Reciprocity” . sewed throushout st suit ou the market today at $5.00 each. w. white sh Tronsers, brown linen, blue denim, duck and varivsx other warm-weather fabrics. 25¢. and 50 Pair. rs for knork-about wear. Sizes 4 to lly good value. Soc. a pair. aw Hats for lttle folks, all the new shapes. 1.00 and $1.25 grades. 6gc. cach. ol 59¢. - each. Were 95c. vet and Figured Lawn Dresses, plain | “ry trimmed, guimpe and bigh-neck Sizes 4 to 1. S1.64 each. Were $2.00 and $2.25. Girls’ Fir mity and India Lawn in make and finish. rns. Sizes 4 to 14. Were $2.38 and $2.50. its, braid-trimmed jacket 6 to 14, Very stylish. $5.75 each. $1.95 each. s' Two-pt and fall goced skirt ‘Third Infants’ ner Outfittings. tucked crown, Sum whi Mull Caps, Each. White Pique San of embroidery. ee Be. c Long Slips, plait from BS ves. Each Children’ s Summer Underwear. Child Muslin Drawers, cluster of tacks, ed button Loles. Per par. 12%ye. + Muslin Watsts, w good ~ IPie. cowl thor. Children’s _ Summer Shoes. Viei Kid and Russet Goat Oxfords sber & Co.'s mak Sizes 83% to 10%. -$1.50 ton and Lace Shoes, opera Per p - $1.50 cerwear. +. deep hem, clus! Per pair. . Lists, de D hem, bard style, tri Putte, old i with Val. lac bbon on shoukle Per botth We ziso call attention to ou eeasorion Perimeed Jy 2 pleasant and refrething effervescent rink for the Bowe. ceavel, plone and cyciing use. Tt only Fequires a glass of water and’a little, stirtiag’ te make a delicious effervescent beverage. ‘“Perlmeed™* _ comes in stx flavors, and euch box makes eight Price, 10c. a box. Demonstration in Flieeeturnisting Department 8th Moor Tey ‘s sample free. Woodward & Lothrop. | WHISTERS AT PUT-IN- BAY |2 Nearly Four Hundred ssa Wee by the Lake- side. Comment on Their Characteristics— Matches That Will Be Watch- ed With Interest. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. PUT-IN-BAY, Ohio, July 6, 1897, The array of celebrities at the annual whist congress is greater than has ever been assembied, and the matches will be watched with great interest until the Jast card is played Saturday night. The first event which will interest Washington whist players most is the auxiliary leagues, com- mencing Monday night with twenty players a side. There only being eighteen present of the Atlantic Auxiliary Miss Schmidt of Washington and Mrs. Andrews of Philadel- phia, president of the Woman's Associa- ticn, will play together, and as both are strong players the Atlantic will have a good show to win out. Hamilton and Dr. Walls play as partners in this contest. Torney’s system of scoring will be used for all con- tests except the Hamilton trophy and the Minneapolis pair trophy. A chief scorer, who will be aided by a number of deputies, each frame will have a slip number cor- responding with the deal or board, which are gathered by the deputies and taken to the head scorer, who records them. Only Short Suiters. The Boston Duplicate is the only out-and- out short suit team. They will be repre- sented by E. C. Howell, Hatch, Douglas and Hart, and are a strong combination. Toledo sends Lemmon, Taylor, Eldrige and Winans, all expert players with plenty of team work. Chicago sends three teams of four—Gilson, Wilson, Wicker and Metcalf, North, Shore, Williard, Simons, Willis and Warner. Minneapolis sends a very strong combination—Briggs, Bronson, Montgomery and Hemphill. Albany has an equally strong one, Hamilton taking Barrington Lodge's place, who with Snow, Smith and Muehlfelder will make a strong combina- tion. Walbrook has not been playing long enough to hope to win, but will give some of the clubs a hard fight. Philadelphia has a team that will be in the finish, Shinn, Smith, Tete and Clayton representing the Hamilton, in the Hamilton contest. Nearly Four Hundred Players. There are nearly 400 players here, among them some brilliant women whisters. Mrs. Andrews of Philadelphia, Mrs. D. W. Gup- till of Sun Francisco, of whose play Ham- ilton speaks very highly; Mrs. Harrison of Toleco, of whose order of whist no one speaks but in the highest praise. The two Misses Schmidt of Washington, sisters of Mrs. Pilling, are whist players of great in- telligence, adapting themselves to any game, and showing up well in tournament play. Mrs. Margaret Wetherall Wallace, the whist editor of the Evening Post of New York, is a fine player, entering the finals at the woman's congress. She ts a writer of facile pen 2nd a poet of no mean order. Having been a close studeni for years she is an adept at the game. Miss Campbell of New York is here. She is a player of rare ability, and having suffered defeat at the hands of the Cranfords de- termined to learn their game. Mrs. John- son of London, Eng., is her partner, and their play will be watched by Washing- tenians, with whom she plays during the winter. She is an aggressive player of great card sense and a keen insight into the M ame. Floreace Coffin, ated writer (who is here), quite a young pluyer, gives evidence cf & reful training, and has the whist ability nily. Miss Waterhouse of Boston ve ame that characterizes the 4 v Englander a deep thinker, a close of the cards. Mrs. A. Wager ideal whist pla having played in Paris, Cana Texas, Hlinois, Boston and Phila- delphia, her residence. She is known to all lovers of whist through her ritings and her lovely personality. She is presi- dent of the Kate Wheelock Whist Club of Ph jelphia, which she founded. 3 the great writer, with Howell, or, Becker and a host of the short-suit game advoc: tes, are here, and you can take your choice of the different games—invi- tation, long, short, bumble puppy, common sense, nonsense and all other styles. ‘The committee of the Auxillary Associ tion concluded to have Hamilten and Mrs. Andrews and Dr. Walls and Miss Schmidt to play as partners, thinking the combina- tion would be stronger, as Miss Schmidt and her partner played together at the woman's congress, making a remarkably creditable score. The Minnesota pair con- test wil! commence Tuesday, Baltimore, the present holder, bidding fair to defend {t against all comer: The First Match. The first match, consisting of auxil- Maries, resulted. in New York winning by matches, although the Atlantic had a plus of twelve tricks and the New York only ten tricks. The play was of the highest order, Miss Schmidt playing beautifully and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Hamilton mak- ing top score N and S. One trick would placed the Atlantic winner against -w York. New England was beater: by both clubs. The ex-presidents, Elliott, _ Walton, Schwartz and now Barney, since Vice Pre: ident Mandell has been chosen president, are compelled to wear jokers, the president alone wearing the king of hearts. The i iors wear ten spots, the committees pets and the delegates wear Sections are designated by east wearing clubs, Ohio and Indiana diamonds, south of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi hearts and west of the Mi: sippl spades. eee gn a DASTARDLY ATTEMPT. a cousin of the though Parties Unknown Make an Effort to Derail a Train. As the 7:30 o'clock electric car left the Aqueduct bridge, last evening, on its way to Falls Church, from Ballston, the motorman discovered a number of stones piled en the track, evidently placed there for the pur- pose of derailing the car, which contained passengers from Georgetown and Washing- ton, who were on their way to a church en- tertainment. Had the car struck these stones it Is very probable that a severe ac- cident would have resulted, as the speed of the cars at this point is by no ways limited. It is thought that the parties connected with this affair are the same toughs who stoned a party of bicyclists at the same point the Ist of July, an account of which was published in The Star last Saturday. — +— Staley Surrenders to the Court. Thomas J. Staley, a real estate dealer of 623 F street, for whose arrest on a charge of libel a warrant was Issued yesterday, at the instance of Robert E. Ll. White, whose nomination for justice of the peace at Brightwood was recently withdrawn from the Senate by reason of alleged charges by y appeared in the Police Court, by his attorney, Mrs. Belva Lock wood. Mrs. Lockwood stated to the court that s learning that a warrant had been for his arrest, desired to surrender himself into the custody of the court. The case was set for hearing Wednesday next at 10 am., Staley being released on personal bonds to appear at that time. Mrs. Lockweod promised to be responsible for his presence when wanted. ee William Haleck’s Will Filed. The will of the late Wm. E. Halleck, dated April 15, 1897, and filed today, names his widow, Lucinda R. Halleck, as execu- trix and makes her sole beneficiary. =e Chief Fernow Honored. ‘The University of Wisconsin has shown its appreciation of the series of lectures deliversd tn Macison under ‘he auspices of the university, by Mr. B, E. Fernow, chief of forestry division, In the Depart- ment of Agriculture, by conferring upon him last week the degree of LL. D. Dr. Fernow was not present to receive his academtical honors, but was promptly ad- vised of the circumstances by a iclegram from the president. ——_—-e+___ __ “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they bring answers. and Worsted Suits — about twenty lots altogether—that you may have the choice of at $7 00 for those that would S be $10 and $12.50 $9 5 for those that would © be $13.50 and $15 elsewhere. making—and that’s why we are so confident you will agree it’s to your advantage to buy to- elsewhere. They are all Suits of our own morrow. Bicyclists! Still some of those $1.50 Crash Bicycle Pants for $1. 00. This may be the last lot we can get. are thoroughly shrunk; extra well made. They Today we pet every Wet “Bieyele Snit-and every par of sep ool le Pants. in the none at apecial prices ther cut inte the cost But we want to reduce the ein town—best values in s that yon can't find » suit held of what you can save— ? he $3.75 Suits are now $2.50. The $5.00 Suits arenow $3.35. The $7.50 Suits are now $5.00. The $15.00 Suits are now $10.00. You can get a pair of $2 Wool Bike Pants for $1.34. Any of the $3 Wool Bike Pants for Any of the $5 Wool Bike Pants for $3.35. Separate Trousers. If you are interested—and most every man fs at this time in the season—we'll gi @ chanee to make a dollar go most twice as far as usual. Tomorrow we shall have lots of Pants at way under the worth prices. Lot 3080—Gray Striped Worsteds—cut right, fit right, and as neat a pattern as you could ask for—Regular $5 Pants for $3.50. Tot 8519 is a popular hairline stripe that looks well with ‘any coat and. vest. Every thread eel edb dotng well to. sell a ‘8 an extraordinary thing to be able to sell them at Be ceane: $2.75. obody Glee lias a better value All sizes, Iot_ 8772— at $5 than these Pants are—neat striped worsted effe ‘stylish dressy and serviceable. Our price has been $3.50, To- morrow, $2.00. aan : Bathing Tights. Bathigg ‘Shits. Golf Hose. : Sweater: j Bicycle Sundries. gu aig, = = ji A pifents $1.50 value, In all the mew com- eee tere | : y , en's Zplece Nagy Bine Jersey Kn ina tions — | ae Men's and Boys’ Fast Color Bathing puting St wi tar tncs worth emesis Tomorrow, 39¢. . ee. Tights, worth 25¢.— $2— aoe és i Pad dt Saddles $1 4s. x e Best Ga ees | eat La 4 Blue, Wack and Maroon Cot- | Hygieni Fs les. eth Lanai nee = A s Go | jes, Uke Lrown's, worth $3 Tomorrow, Ioc. Tomorrow, Lae) Tomorrow, 25c- | Tomorrow, 8c. | os oe ae aa pee ~ — ’ : ve ° ’ * Men’s Suits. a Boys’ Wash Suits. For a day we shall fill two J SW TI GSE l a S,. Ac sa, - tables with Men’s Fine Cheviot As you expect of us— They are the flash-lights of special opportunities—that will pilot you past the dangerous reefs where worthless qualities seek to hide uuder the mist of low prices—and land you in the shelter of the Big Store’s big values. that we never recall—once we Pampas Linen Suits that have been $8, for $3.49, We can only supply 23 at that price. Genuine Pampas—nor_ ‘the imitation. Made by our man t) h you find up with. ‘fT! ness, We Saks Brand Ladies’ Shirt Waists-- We have made up a tablefal of Waists selected from our ditt ent Hines up to $1.90— for your choice tomor: 38c. jes—nothing else. New materials, nothing else. Perfect fitting none that are not. Exclusive styles—nobody can show you any like them, A Shirt Waist maker made his boast to us what a quantity of old stock he bad un- loaded in) Washingto where it went? New Didn't come here. Perhaps you know | ive it. Therefore the Ladies’ Suit and Wrap Department | is most interesting spot in Washington to all womankind these days. knowing that even if we are making money sacrifices—we're making new friends—and_ stauncher ones of the old. Saturday we shall give the stock a vigorous shake. Saks and Company. Clearance is a Command THE We satisfaction of have the $2.98 for Silk Waists Worth $5 and $6. ‘The best recommendation that can be given them 1s that they are Saks’ Walsts—that guarantees the fit, the quality and newness of the patterns, “Among these 49 thar we shall sell tomorrow. att are some Black Walsts, prices—you kno, ask for gqual qualities ‘or two. You'll have to cor 3 dozen Ladies’ Law; sizes and styles iat and $2.00, are offered for tom 78¢. Tn your con the fnstice to Lighting! vorce them from wrappers hat eos nods stores, Ours are amt neat as any wrappers needle could turn out. eration of these kindly do os | it Lawn and Muslin Dresses. pater Saturday, a a n You shall have them $4 98. Did you ever hear of such selling? | Another Big Belt Sale. day Tan, BY 1 and Ani aie. for ‘Stic. ait 75c. belts 19c. for 35c. and 40c. belts 114c, for 25c. and 30c. beits | Ladies’ Bicycle Leggins. A lot of Ladies’ Canvas, Linen, Crash, Duck and Covert Cloth Leggins, cut fall length 2 sell for even more than that !n many Tomorrow, | 45a: aa? | In the most popular shades—regul au Ten’s Shoes. Make it a point, emya, not to your Investigation ‘into the offerings we are making of our broken lots of our Men's €ine Footwear beyond tomorrow. At such enormous reductions the seattering ‘sizes are fast dis- appearing—and you might Just aw well profit by this opportunity as not. We can tell you it's the greatest chance in many a long sea- eon. Hanan’s are Included with the others— every size-broken lot is out on special tables. Lot 1. $4 and $5 Patent Leather and Russia Calt Button and Lace Shoes for er Lot 2. Regular $3 Black avd Tan Russia and French Calf Shoes for $2.19. Daas aogier $5 High-cut See Calf Kangaroo Cordovan and Losr-cut Patent Leather and Viel Kid Shoes for 4. Regular $1.98 Tan Lace Si Men’s Furnishings. You don't do your best unless you buy here, you see. The volume of our business rolls Prices to their thinnest. must come tomorrow to make sure of these: @0 dozen Genuine Madras Neglize Shirts, speeially selected patter: white coliars and cuffs. pin and needle stores gain at $1.25. in to be worn with Perfect fitting. The II such a shirt a bar- What must it be at 79c} A lot of the $3 and $3.50 Madras Neglige Shirts, with latest style collurs and cuffs at- A case of Drab Bally ers—the same grade that are paraded as big value for SO. elsewhe tomorrow 39¢. hirts and Draw- Saks and Company. = | Saks and Company. LEAS R ERLE IE SBS IBGE DAE SIE AE a al Coroner's Jury. Result of a Row Over Two Cents’ Worth of Cigarettes—The Evidence Adduced. Coroner Hammett held an inquest at the sixth police station this morning in the case of the colored man, Edward Johnson, who died at the Emergency Hospital yes- terday morning from the effects of a blow inflicted more than a week previous, as published in yesterday's Star. Jos. Smith the colored boy who threw the stone, was not present, as he was committed to jail several days since. Friends of the dead man were present to hear what was sald about the fatal row in Snow's court. Deputy Coroner Glazebrook told the jury of the autopsy, and said the wound was what is called a puncture fracture. It was a triangular-shaped one, and the instru- ment must have been pointed, for a hole had been bored through the skull. Several hours after death, he said, the temperature of the body was about 103. Menengitis, the result of the injury to the brain, caused death. A remarkable feature of the case, he said, was the fact that the man walked to the hospital after he received the fatal blow. The wound, he admitted, might have been inflicted with a stone or a brick. Grace Tyler's Testimony. A colored woman named Grace Tyler, who lives near where the fatal row occur- red, was next examined. “Did you know Edward Johnson?” the coroner asked. “Yes, sir,” was her answer. “Were you related to him in any way?” “I don’t know,” she responded, “but sometimes people say we is cousins.” Grace told the jury that the day of the trouble she was in charge of Maria Jones’ eating house. Smith came in and said he wanted something to eat. Witness told him that Mrs. Jones was out and he would have to wait until she returned. He insisted that he must have his dinner, and she told him he might eat the stew that was in the pot. When he had fin- ished eating he sent for a cent’s worth of cigarettes, so he said, and then he accused Jonnson or another man of having taken them. Smith became profane, she said, and Johnson declared he would not permit a boy to call him names. hen the trouble seemed to be over, but Smith returned with a number of stones, and struck John- son with one of them. a “Are you a married woman?’ Coroner Hammond asked. “I have been married,” “I was married in 1868." “Then you are a widow?" “\ grass widow, yes, sir. I've been away from my ole man for eighteen ears. Witness said that Sandy Taylor took charge of the injured man, and she thought went with him to the hospital. Kuew Both Parties. Melcina Peyton, another colored resident of Snow’s court, said she knew the de- ceased, who was a clam man, and she also knew Smith. Questtoned by the coroner, the witness said she had never hefird of any difficulty between them previous to the fatal row last week. At the time of the trouble she was in the house, and while she saw the injured man’s head bleeding she did not see the blow inflicted. Edward Johnson, colored, who was not related to the dead man, testified that he was in the eating house with several men and women. Smith, he said, bought a cent’s worth of cigarettes. He put them on the counter and walked out. When he re- turned to the store, the cigarettes were gone, and Smith asked witness if he had taken them. He afterward spoke to the deceased. The latter said he was tired of having boys bother him. Smith went over on -- lot and filled his pockets with stones. He also had several stones in his hands. There was some profanity indulged in, and Johnson went out the back door to avoid trouble. Smith was in front of the house, she answered. Richard Smith Held Responsible by thej rime. Perse Famous Toilet Preparations At Cut Prices. Just to introduce our new department of Mme. Ruppert’s world-famous Toilet reparations we shall offer her principal speriaities beginning tomorrow at greatly reaseed prices. Every caller at this de- partment tomorrow will be given her fa- mous booklet, “How to Be Beautiful,” ee. Mme. Ruppert’s 25c. ee 7k Mme. Ruppert’s Gray Hair Toute gives new life to and stops falling hair. Regular price, $1.00. Qur priee.... Bleach cut to 83c. 43¢. 83c. ‘Mme. Ruppert’s Ted Rose Paste; a rouge for lps and finger’ nails; true to nature. Hegular price, 50c. Our price Mme. Ruppert’s Wonderful Depilatory removes super- fluous hair without injury to skin in 3 minutes. Regular price, $1.00. Our price.... Mme, Ruppert’s Gray Hair Restorative is not a dye, but Foturns gray hair to tts nat- or. Regular pric $2.50." Uar price» Rappert’s Pearl Causes the girlish lo mainly for evening use. ular price, $1.00, Uur price : 83¢. Mme. Ruppert’s Almond O11 Complexion Soap; a per: fect soap. a combluntion of almond oil and wax, holled soap, and Toataine no lye. Regular price, 25c. Out 18c. price... sees Mme. Ruppert’s World-re- nowned Face Bleach, large bottle. ars the ‘skin of any iscotorntion aid benutt- fes the complexion naturally. Regular price, price . Mme. | Rupert's | Egsptian Palm, a valuable skin food, and Used in connection with the Bleach removes wrinkles. Regular price, $1 Our price ieee 83c. White Mme. Ruppert s Rose Face Powdes, ane ex- quisite powder. ?« "Ke ir 43¢. { price, 50e. Our “price... e 'g Mme. upper! Cream Hand Lotfo and whitens the prevents chappin; price, $1.00. Mine. Bon Marche. $2.19 | Rosenthal Bros.’ Saks and Company. as iv SAVINGS Saturday Shoppers. Tomorrow will be the star bargain Saturday of July here. All the principal departments have contributed one or more unprecedented offerings for the occasion, and you will ap- preciate the low prices all the more because the merchan- dise they represent is entirely new and strictly up to date as to fashion. You'll have to | be quick, for some of the lots advertised below, as we can- not promise that they will last | all day. \ **Sample” Shirt Waists. St a large assortment of splendid patterns Jeft in those superbly made peample’ Shirt Walsts, which we | bought of Rosenthal Bros. of New York at a great concession. ‘The majority of them were never intended to sell ae Jess than $3, $2.50, $1.98 and $1.48. Some few of es Were made to sell as low as $1.25. The. include the choicest colorings: ‘and the handsomest dé % up 6 spring, } choice of all without ex- Cc. i ception, Tomorrow. . Shirt Waists Less than $1.25 | To go at 49c. Rosenthal Bros.’ ‘Sample’? Shirt Waists which are worth less than $1.2 and ali of our own Wailsts which have peer, Sey = A eee 25, are inclu in a large collection, which you will 4 find marked . -- Oc. Bon Marche. 314 aud 316 7th Biteee eck Bint's-cye albriggan Shirts and Draw: Bine and Canary colors—reinforeed and Well fintshed. Special at 50c. wear adver- Ralbrigzan ted! by ‘the calleo shope—here’ Is the samme | Ladies’ Straw Sailors. A maker's line of samples—so, of course, the Iatest shapes—and bis best work—tomor- row - 50c. for $1 ones—and in the same proportion up to $1.50 for $3 ones. Plain White, Black, Blue ind Brown. ‘Children’s Straw | Sailors. Sample Hatx—about 20 dozen of all kinds— plain and fa A8c. for those worth double and at the same re- duction up to $1.50 for $% | Gaksand Company. | Sededededetedededetetetedetetetedeteteteteteteted you'll find we're keeping our line of Wash Suits complete. New novelties succeed those of the early season. The big val- ues continne—and the prices grow smaller, Tomorrow we shall have three lots of Wash Sailors on sale at special one-day prices. 50c. made as we mothers, for Rrown. Pine and Rack Str} ip. Railork, that are called Samaste et hers, Abd thetre won't nor are they 8 for aw thoughtful for Ww the chotce of abont 100 Hors, in Red, Ri Striped Linen, wi collars cord and whistle i 8 89c. trimmed’ wt Really $1 aid. Fit ages 3 values. for the chotee of 150 Bine and ed Galateas with sa! said ir: trimmed with by better sult has heen shown at $1.50 regular or spec! ay T special. Boys’ Wash Pants. After a hard nattle we've bet of Brown Linea Paste tp offer tounrom ate 39¢. than we've ever had. We took 0 Sizes 3 to 15. Patent walsthands. z F0e. White Duck Knee Pants—sizes 3 to 35¢. Brownie Oxgralla“aaye the clothes from @ pair, play-knocks—45¢. ,fiven Bors’ Negilee Shirts, meat mat ney fitting Shirts, honestly Sizes Bie to 14. Equal to Ser walne ont ta tee ome depertments of dry gous stores, Tomorrow 50c. Saks and Company. Wash Suits, 98c. : A ridiculous price for some very splen- ai Lot of few numbers of its left from last season, in fine Levens, crashes and plats and striped . that sold up so) = will ry tomorsnt O8c. An excellent quality tn White Pique Skirts, in narrow and wide cord, ished’ with deep hem. $1.98 Would be good value at $2.98. Asa special for ‘tomorrow. ees Silk Waists, 53- 98 Tomorrow will about roe a8 end of Dress and Shirt fa Fy 1 $ we are offering at ‘Ladi ies’ Madras Ties. 10 Te 5c. Ladies TSc. Lin Collars, Ic. Ladies’ 25c. Linen Cuffs, 14c. Leather Belts, 10° ‘The sume identical Leather Belt, in all colors, with harness buckle, for which you have heretofore been paying she., go 0m sale to- 10c morrow at ° Ladies’ Vests. We're going to finish up a 1 of broken sizes in Ladies’ Lisle Thread Vests, trim- med lace yokes and sili 29 : Cc. tape, which have been selling at 49e., for Sree tn find some of every size In the collection. Child’s Hose. Callaren's Finest. Quality Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye Lisle Thrcad Hose, auto ribbed—sizer 5 to Sc. ° The regular 35c._ qual- On eale tomorrow at Parasols. Ladies’ ish Plain, | Fancy and Changeable “Silk Si rasols that were $2.50, and $3.50. To howe t rd 1. Q IDUITOW. owen escern-ve-ene Marshmallows,9° Another lot of that famors “Sun” brand Se Marshmallows, put 1b. tin boxes." Worth morrow - OC, Bon Marche: | 314 and 316 7th street. 314 and 316 ah street. and he said, here.” “Let the —— —- come cut Tried to Avoid Trouble. Johnson then attempted to go through the fence and get out of the way, when Smith threw a stone. Johnson dodged this stone, and just ag he was getting up a sec- ond stone thrown by Smith struck him on the forehead. Sandy Taylor, who was there, attempted to catch Smith, but failed. Dr. Bahr of the Emergency Hospital told the jury that. the man walked into the Ecspital and was treated. There was an operation performed and — days after he reached there he died. temperature was nearly 105 the night ators death oc- currred. Friend of Johnson. Sandy Taylor, colored, who was a friend of Johnson, the clam man, testified that,, he went into Marta Jones’ lunch room with Johnson and another man, and they were in there eating when Smith came in and got a lunch. He told of Smith's complaint about his cigarettes and said that when Smith got the stones he came to the door and said: “I'll get the — —.” Johnson told him to go away, saying he did not play he said, gave the boy no reason to throw the stone, and denied the statement of other witnesses that Johnson had a stick in his hand. Witness did not see Smith send out for cigarettes. He knew Johrson had not taken them, for he (Johnson) had bought a package of eres a short time before he went Nother witnesses were heard, and the jury returned a verdict holding Smith responst- ble for Johnson's 4 ———-_— = Sent Back to the Asylum. Paul Benjarsin, colored, twenty years oid, who has been an inmate of the in- sane asylum for scme time, was permitted to go home a few days ago because of his improved conditicn. Yesterday he had an idea that he wanted a new suit of clothes and he went to see if President McKinley would not buy a suit “for him. When made known the object of his visit to the White House he was promptly arrested and lockei up. Today he was returned to the asylum. —_ ey nag eee | ee bring answers. “Soft Shoes for Tender Feet.” Tomorrow’s Great Shoe Values! Another Saturday of bargains —teal bargains—splendid val- ues. There's much money-sav- ing in the following list—much of shoe interest to ladies. pa ge os § 1 70 $2.35 and pilable — a grade, Now........ Ladies’ Tan Lace Shoes —nothing dressier in the Loase-$2.00 grade Now .. Ladies’ Tan and Black Oxfords, insuring foot eases 5 Now ” Ladies’ Tan and Black Bicycle Shoes — the cooles: thing for sum- mer wheeling — $4 5 grade. Now........ od Children’s Shoes Reduced. i= $1.35 Misses’ Tun and Black $2 grade. Now... $1.15 civ aw =e SOC. Sh Havenner’ SShop, 928 FSt. Atlantic Bldg Extraordinary _opporta- ality in Cuildren’s Tan and Bleck Button and Lace Shoes. Sizes 8% to 11-$1.75 grade. Now .. Infants’ Tan and Black Button Shoes — per- SIEPOCS SESS SESES OSES OESOO OED $5, $6 and $7 Boys’ Suits, $1.95. It’s the parents’ opportunity of the season—a golden one for money saving. ‘This Receiver’s Sale offers chotee of any Children’s Suit to the whole stock for $1.05—a vast cut. seGavinvorLoeb& Hirsh,¢3: ¥ au os OS RR Roor iianeye, rer, Badr ood ores pat

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