Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1897, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, BRIDAY, ALY 9, 1897-12 PAGES. Close datly at 5 p.m. * MOSES | Storage, 221 and M. Factory, Ist and D. Closing OutCarpets Our announcement that we would clear out certain lots of Carpets at a crowded us with eco- Lots of goods must go, as we don’t care to move them to our new Carpet De- great sacr nomical t rs yesterday. partment on the second floor. 25 to 50 per cent Reduction On all these goods. In six weeks you'll want them even if you have no need for them By then the combined efforts of the tariff and the coming season now. will run prices up. Why not select now, make a de- posit and let us store the Carpets free till fall? Were. Royal Wilton....... $3.00 $1.40 American Wiltons. ..$2.25 $1.00 Bigelow Axminsters.$1.75 $1.15 French Axminsters. .$1.65 95¢. Smith Axminsters. ...$1.50 &5c. Wilton Velvets. . $1.65 $1.10 Extra Velvets. $1.40 gsc. Velvets .... Pepe eS 8oc. Best Moquettes. Pree BS 75¢ It W. B. MOSES & 80! Saturdays at 1 p.m. AND SONS. . Hacling, Moving We are makers of Shirts that ARE SHIRTS. BAUM’S UNPRECEDENTED SHIRT SALE. 68e. M Shirts, any terns. n’s Laundered Nezlige attached collurs, in t of desirable pat- Are yours for Satur- day . aes $1.00 Men's Laundered Fine Shirts, with detach- ars, in teantiful de- the garm attached all pattern, inelud and xtripes, a positive up- Will be WEHAVETH AND Y )UTH SIZES. were made under our Must be ated. Yours D. Victo Jean ankle rts, will say a woney refunded. BAUIVS. COFFEE. _ been buy! ing Java and re dacat Reduction In Hair. formerly, | §5.00. Gray Swit § Switch . formerly $6.50. First-class attendants ia Hairdressing, Imperial Hat R Never falls. Try oF Ss: HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. apl6é-204 White Rock Water (ozonate lithia). The ideal stomach water. Giant among table waters. Its equal un- known. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. 42c. 59c. 715¢. 50c. 69c. ESE! NBOYS $1.00 $1.00 39¢. 59c. ory Drawers. 39¢. for retaining curl. Boston Variety Store. The Hot Wave Goldenberg’s. he dependable store.”’ Rather than run any risk we shall offer 500 all-linen crash skirts—either plain or fancy striped or figured; made with deep hems; splendiil width—have been $1.50 all along— your choice of them for 79 cents. Polley differs from all others. S ciacktags cygiexr rdsu velng aught at the end of the ecasor in a_stoc m, we have bought cautions, and now are open to the purchase of large lots when the price is low enough to enable us to offer you xenaine bargains. These are special Purchases of that sort: Lot of ladies’ white piqne and heary quality white. black and navy duck skirts; mad: with deep bems and with sple on summer goods. The prices quoted below are genu- ine bargains on seasonable articles. You need something from this list. Table Tumblers, Ic. We place on sale tomorrow morn- at Ic. each. The early comers will bang—to Ko for be sure of the goods. 98 cents. £ 1 Lot cf ladies’ linen crash blazer suits, Star Soap, 2i4c. thoroughly taflor-made skirts, made with deep hems and generously full, and are Worth ae much as the entire suit will cost & $1. 98 each. Lot of Indies’ finest taflor-made Hnen suits <of all-shrunk plain linen and linen crasl Proctor & Gamble’s Ivory Soap. .4c. James Pyles’ Pearline. «AG. Morgan’s Sapolio..... 6c. MASON’S BEST FRUIT JARS. 1-pt. Lat. 2 some are richly trimmed with white or pee ae vase navy pique or white braid; others have strap de. Be. Ge, seams end plain; In or blazer styles; skirts have extin deep hems they're euch ‘TIN-TOP JELLY GLASSES. s have been sel Pi aA ing for $5. Your 1-8-pt. 1-2-pt. 2-8-pt. Ike. 2c. Be. $3.98 each. Extra Jar Rubbers, 5c. dozen. Lot of ladies’ white duck “Eton and PRESERVING KETTLES. Dlazer sults; with skirts having deep hem, Porcelain lined. ell made ‘at ev ot hb = : C iS re Ce ee dave B-ut. fat 6-at. Sat 1c. 190. 29. B90. §2. 80 each. 10-qt. 12-qt. 14-qt. 16-qt. Let of rich silk-finished plain and hand- Me. 48e. Bae. 8c. some figured mohair Sicilian skirts; rustle lined, Yelvet bound — ICD CREAM FREEZERS. Uned, Felvet bound—whieh have been $5— _e -at. tat. t. s $2.95 each. Ea =a ea Sat 1.79 $1.97 $2.69 $3.48 gine Bina. The White Mountain. ° tat. -at. eat. Immense cuts in == re hirt z $47 $1.79 $2.25 © $2.97 snit waists. RUBBER GARDEN HOSE. We must acknowledge it, the Iast Immense Victor. ‘Standard. Wire Covered. lot of shirt ists we bought was a bit too 3 Be. ft. 1c. ft. large. It would not have | 12 a going to take inventory in a shert while, id hay eben AS Bee the stock very materta! reductions as th oe Immense lot of figured iawn and hatistes— every one of this season's creation—of enc a fam make inshine™’ or **Mar- quise."” which sold and $1 —go in this lot at GGUS 59 ¢ cents. “figured lawns, lappet mb: ve double and some reation and ‘s i Which sol for as high as $1.60 4 or now for 88 cents. Lot of the very fi tissue bredie and tlest colorings and WATER COOLERS. 1-berner Gas Stove Fire Queen Gas Stor inatiie Gus. Stove Russia Iron Ovens, Best Stove Tubing Granite ‘The builders are crowding us, and to give them room we hive decided to cut’ the prices on our stock of Enameled Ware. For Tomorrow. 3,4 ae 6-qt. cepans, . Cooking Tots, 2-qt. Oatme pone 6 qt. Dishpans, 2gqt. Double Bottom Saucepans, Another list. Larger pieces and only a few cents more. Ware. rp cd organdies, t effects, the dain- In fact the a. which sold for $3 and ul $2 $4—£0 to you now for = 69. 3 and 4-at. 1 Band 4-qt. an cleeantty _ and were vei now for 59 cents. cheap—go to t. Coffee Pots, $1 and $1.25 wrappers, 69¢. Gat. tea Pots The wrapper chance of your fe sball ores TOs tomorrow. te ite, to buneh two ge io vans, ¢ kts whic for and $1.25, ouble Lottor £ of light and dark patterns’ dn Be eneceecmegimetiien suit a 10-qt. Preserving Kettle, Flat Cuspidors, 2qt. Large Bottom Rice Boil- ers, and dimities: trimmed with f gathered yoke front an extra wide skirts—at 69 cents. attean back other have - and all have Dinner Sets, $5.75. up four new styles of Com- bination Dt and Breakfast Sets. Excellent quality, delicate decorations, gold tracings. Traveling Bags. Don’t forget us when leaving town. Big bargains in the boys’ department. a clothe ture you at least a been paying th Tot " roe : Br alt zen fe spin stripes, Our Traveling Goods the correct aay baie for Senko thing and the prices are right. $%- will go to $2.89 the suit. {Canvas Telescope Bags— Min, RB, 24-fn Lot of about 500 tx sits, made tv. Bie THe tis Cee of the very fluest brown tinen and « elegantly Leather-bound Canvas Teles as sell for $1 a trimmed col 1s-in and $ deen secured i 7 vers t will be pat on a5 ss Size sale ton y Leather Cla) Hass--Stariped Alligator or Grain — ap BD rit 10-in 14-in. 1Gin, 1840, oF cen Ee we. "1.09 Olive Leather Cabio Bags, atslish and capactons— 1f-in. 1 eo sole leather corner 24-inch, $8.49. » Leather Dress Suit Case, h, $5, 24-inch, $6.25. Trunks. Trunks. The best obtainable goods for the lowest possible price. 59 cer nts. en's cassimere long pants suits best brass sell for $8 and $0; in sizes 14 to 19 years $5.50 the suit. ff men’s thin coats— he clothing stores ow for “OB cents. Boys’ 50c. straws, 25c. No. 18 Dress Trunk, canvas cov- ered, sheet iron bottom, deep hat box, long corner clamps and Excel- sior lock. 28-in. 30-in. 34-in. $2.98 $3.48 $3.75 $3.98 $4.48 No. 64 Dress Trunk, canvas coy- ered, full double tray, steel bottom, brass lock and 2 heavy leather straps. 28-in. 30-in. 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. $4.98 $5.48 $5.75 $5.98 $6.48 No. 80 Dress Trunk, one of the finest made, leather bound, brass trimmed, with heavy brass bumpers, linen lined, 2 trays. 28-in. Son: 32-in. 34-in. 36-in. 38-in. $7.48 $7.98 § $8.48 $8.98 $9.48 $9.98 32-in. 36-in. taffeta ribbons, colurs—to go for a 12c. yard. in all the day at Sat tarday's sre als. and 85c. vellings crow In black, white 2lc. yard. All of our 30 and ie. extrhets will go ig bottle, for Fan. ince. ans. Ladies’ black and white Milanese silk Dice Sede Bae mitts, with glove inserted thumb, the reg- Seth Beagine ular 25e. sort, for Vai 16c. pair. dgpaniese’ Fins, in sliver, got! and ‘bia ‘The ular 25e. silk strap bows will 01 i ce, Geeta Gas at Pp eo me in lace, gauze, silver and gilt ze and Lace Fans. delicate tints,” 12}4c. each. ys washable club to go for a day at Se. White “boos” ond We, mudras string ties Pocket Fans Leather-cove Stationery. Scmmer correspondence is heavy. You should take a supply of writing material with you on your trip. White Note beers . Envelopes to matc Be. pa . Antique, gia finith and Plated Lay ruled or plain.. Envelopes to ‘mateh. Ca Bond. Men's go for a silk_web garters, all colors, to Men's ndered percale shirts, with col- lars and cuffs attached, men’s Scoteh chev- fot _negilue shirts, without collars and cuffs, sundercd shield bosom pereale detach- s. aud the regular 6c. Sort—to ge for 48c. each. perel jean drawers, war- vs from 30 to 46 waist, m, doable stitehed and Rose, “Azure and Heliotrope. os to match. {ppled Vellum. mand azarelns, tne Oe. grade, for «Jay, Envelopes, Iatest oblong: sha Metropolitan Bot ‘39 cents. 50 Sheets Paper, 56 Envelopes, 4 tint Srtisibeeoaa qvantity and style, all in one box. Goldenberg’s, 926-928 7th--706 K Sts. Emmons S. Smith, It og and 711 Penna. Ave. ing fifteen barrels of Table Tumblers |’ porernrntnncenit Satededetnteteneee RUDOLPH Weer & Buccessors ‘To & 0. _~_ 1008 desis soreaee Sto Well-k -Kept Lawns : Has broken the prices? and Gardens Are among the delights of summer. ‘There tsn't,any one who wouldn't have the time and. inclination to give to keeping their lawns and gardens in perfect trim If they are well provided necessary touls. Garden con- cost little here, and you en- that satisfaction of knowing getting thoroughly reliable you're goods at the lowest possible prices ‘when you buy here. Lawn Mowers. Good ones at. Larger ones at Garden Hose. 25 feet of Conqueror Gar- den Hose, complete with couplings and non-leak— able brass nozzle, unequaled at the price........+.s$1.40 Chesley Garden Hose.gc. ft. Old garden hose repaired and recoupled for......25¢. Garden Tools. Sickles . miejeiee 25 Ce Scythes . so SSoU aS Steel Garden, Trowels. . 10c. Steel Garden Hoes... ..20c. Garden Rakes.........20¢. Vine or Tree Trimmers. 35¢. Lawn Sprinklers, The “Deluge,” a very pretty spray, reduced from PBGNtOe pe aes es SOC. The “Ball Nozzle” Lawn Sprinkler, one of the best made. Always sells for $1. The ‘“Melavin’ Lawn Sprinkler reduced to... .35¢. 5 other kinds at all prices. West&Co., 1004F St& 522 10th St eaten ¥ LOOSE, Ladies’ Underwear. Men’ ’s Furnishings. Wm. H. McKnew, Successors to J. H. Chesley & Co., McKnew’s Daily" Letter. Established 1862. Ho Underwear. It’s easy to understand bow we have built up such a tremendous Uusiaess jn Ladies’ and Men's Underyear when you see, our qualities and get gur pri re doing. the Underwear business in # altorent a e from most other Stores fhis season. have barred ont all the filmsy, shoddy, grades of goods and ‘with Led only xtor the strictly reliable and which we | can consei d to our best and oldest custom- the high standard we have are the lowest eet on qualities, quoted in this vicinity.’ s6 Reitbed 24. Oe, in Ladies’ In- ay G ioe neck and that Ree ye Cy BO at. : » 17c. Bathing in black onl; Ine of Children’ at from 12%c. Ai little Jot of good «quality § that ought to sell for jal Saturday only Ladtes* feet, Full summer wear, Parasols Reduced. Still a good assortment of des left in our stock of Parax ing them all out at ridiculoasly small as we never carry a single Parasol from one season to another. If Parasol here is the place to buy it. s gftightly, prices, over m need a imper- ° 5c. tomorrow, pel Let this little dyer In Men’ Underwear remind y selling the mi siderable margin, Lot of Men's Shirts and French wov range of of Se. ht-welght we are still furaiahing stores by rt finished with arl buttons. Full era wh Worth every cent Reduced to. '39c. Anil then showing as to > 3 Shirts we are in our histor®, . $1 gi have sold last” year for $1.50, and ‘ue $1.50 and $1, which kinds, of we M reat specialty this than sizes left in Mea‘s Silk Negi out as follows: which we will close for $2. for $3. $30 quality $4 quality We are hea¢ better ones money cal Swimming Tights, C7General D. C. agents for the entire line of the celebrated Dr. Jaeger Health Underwear, for me omen and childcen. 933 Pa. Ave. It ‘SPORT OF ALL SORTS ~~ $| washingtons Beaten and Sent to | Eleventh Place. : SILVER KING WAS BATTED HARD z Middle States Tennis Champion- “ship Games. OF THE PLAYERS —— : NEW - Today's Schedule and Wenther. 3% Baltimore at Louisville—Clear. Philadelphia at Cincinnati—Clear. Boston at Chicago—Clear. New York at Pittsburg—Clear. Brooklyn at St. Louis—Clear. Record of the Clubs. AJ Philade! rund 21 Louisviile. 23. (610 Chicago. . 29. (525| Washington. Pittsburg. 3 How they stood July 9, 1896: es Clubs. w. =: Clevela 493. Raltimore. Cincinnati The battle of tne was resumed yesterday, the Washingtons having the Clevelands as opponents, in the latter city, and the home club trounced our representatives quite easily, winning the game by the score of 10 to 5, and send- ing the statesmen into eleventh place. Sil- ver King was on the rubber for the Sen- atorlal outfit, and for the first three in- nings singles, doubles and triples were made off his delivery with such frequency that every chance the visitiag Senators had of winning the game was then and there dispelled. After the third inning King regained his nerve and pitched good ball, but it only served as a covering for retreat in good order on account of the men back of him being unable to do any- thing with their sticks. Cy Young did the twirling for the Clevelands, and although he was hit hard his ability wes conclu- sively demonstrated when he kept the safe ones from being mace with men on bases. Manager Tebeau was cbliged to put a patched up team in the field, O'Connor go- ing to center, Criger, another catener, go- ing to first, and the manager himself play- ing short in place of McKean. All the substitutes played well in the field, their greater weakness peng noticeable at the bat. Tebeiu has not'played the short field for years, yet he covered lois of ground and took in eight chances without the sem- biance of an error. The feature of the game, in a fielding sense, was the capiure of a line hit by Charley Reilly, a scorching Grive direct from O'Connor's bat. Washington scored in the first inning on Selbach’s double to left, l'eMont's single and an out. In the third two more were registered. Selbach again banged the ball for a single; DeMont followed with a dou- ble, scoring him, the latter coming home on Tucker's safe drive to left. The fourth gave the Senators one more. King reach- ed first on an error, went io third on Wrig- ley’s singie and home on Selbach’s safe drive to center. In the ninth the Washing- tons got their fifth and last run. Wrigley singled to right and after Selbach and DeMont had gone out, McGuire drove a three bagger into deep center, scoring Zeke. Tommy Tucker was again back in har- ness at first and besides fielding his po- sition well, batted nicely and coached with his old-time energy. CLEVEL A? A E. Burkett, 1 o 0 Chi 7 200 ' 0 23 4 1 400 2 100 1 250 0 200 1 340 a 000 BR i 2B 1 3 1 0-10 2 01-5 Harned runs d, 5; Washington, 2. First buse by errors— Washington, 3. Left on bases— Cleveland, frst on balis—On King, Three-base mmer (2 most Double Zimmer te Tebean. ‘Time, 2.05. Umpire pitener—By ‘Klug. 1, Colonelx Surprised the Orioles. The Baltimores met with a great sur- prise at Louisville yesterday, the Colonels capturing the game handily by the score of 7 to 3. The home club played great ball, fielding without an error, batted weil, while Cunningham kept the champions from hit- ting the ball with men on bas BAL’ Hu MRE. 5 \ LOUISVILLE. OA OLE. McGraw, 2b. Bo 700 Keeler, tf... 1 3 0 200 224 000 110 220 110 § 10 Big} a 220 144 410 252 120 cones 010 110 ‘Totals, 7 13 790 Louisville. 0 27 Balthuore.. 0 0-3 Earned runs—Loutsvil First Baltimore, 2. buse on errors—Louisville, Left on bases—Louis- Ville, 2; Baltimore, s. First base on balls —Om Cun- ningham, 1; of truck out—By Can- ningham, Home run—Werden. ‘Three-bae Tw ble plays—Re by’ pitched, ball Tame Bostons Ran Aguinst a Snag. The Bostons also ran against a snag at Chicago, the Ansonites playing in the form their reputation calls for, and capturing the game by the score of 2 to 1. Griffith outpitched Nichols, and, although the Beaneaters fielded well, their weakness at the bat lost the game. CHICAGO. | BOSTON. To eececoc cere corre eeeree Pwerrrrrrrer re . . .|Corn Shut off The heat & hot coal fire by You'll find ip fael—but ong always ready for the hottest kind ‘of coollng. A glance ut our stock and ap investigation of our will show that your Gas Cooking should be oh here. The price Tange begins at :Gas Appliance’Exchange, 1424 New York ave. SePeeeccccccsecresceccsccccs eas R. 1.0.A.E. Everitt, 3b.. 0 106 0 13:10 0 470 0 e000 ° 9 000 . 0 13 0 . , 2b. 1 350 | Grimith, ‘p.. 2.1 530 ¢ | Donohue, ¢..0 hee) Totals. . . PS ° Earned runs—Chicago, Left on bases—Chicago, ¢ | 5; Boston, 5. Two-base hits—Lange, Anson, Grittith. | Sacrifice hits—Anson, Donohue. | Stolen @|lahan. Double way ns0n a eritt. @ | out—By_ fith, 4; by Nichols, 3. Passed ball— | Lake. “ Base on balls—Off Griffith, 1. Wild pitch— | Grititn. ‘Time—2 hours. Umplre—Lyneh. st Giants Keep on Winning. *| The New Yorkers continued their win- “| ning streak at Pittsburg yesterday, win- POLAND WATER. Bottled ‘at the famous Poland Springs and sent di- rect to us. Case of 24 bot- tles only $7.50. 50c. allow- ed for empties. W. S. THOMPSON, Pharmacist, 703 15th St. 4y9-28d Removed without Pain, % cents exch. Eatablished. in, Washington, 25. years, J. J. GEORGES & SO! Je29-80 epoot Specialists, 1115 Pa. ning from the Pirates by the score of 5 to 4, Both Rusie and Killen pitched good ball, but an unfortunate error of Ely’s, a throw to the home plate, lost the game. PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. RHOAE .0.4.E, Bmith, If....1 1 2 0 0) V'Haltr’n, te Sea Padden, 2b. 10162 ea rf..0 0000 091 2112 220 2350 010 1422 232 1420 112 0200 0331 1820 aia 2000 001-0 uw 5 20 0-4 02 0-5 “Earned as %: New* York, 1. Two- Hen, Holmes, ‘Teine bese Sacrifice Cincinnati Going Pennantward. digestion, and nothi than the use of ANGOST ‘A sound mind goes very seldom without a contributes toward It ee BITTERS tizer and a5. Siegert more S, the world- na manufactured Cincinnati is playing at home, and, al- though the Philadelphias did better work yesterday, the home club won easily, by (Continued on Ninth Page.) SY The Busy Corner, Entrance through 8th and Market Space. Family Shoe Store. S. Kann, Sons & Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding And Before-Stock-Taking Sale. BE HAVE SHIFTED E) I . AN COMPLETED. AND | UNDERSTA. STERN TINE UR ST AT PARDON FOR ALL SHORTCOM A__ COMPROMISE, CAUSE YOU Ty FORGET - 49c. in checks and stripes, 5 AND THrCL WHICH WILE EVERVTIING BUT OUR BARGAINS. 0 Ladies’ Crash Skirts, full length and width. Worth 98c Ladies’ Duck Suits, blazer and bolero style: navy, tan, gray and light blue. Were $1.49......-.--++++++ $ Ladies’ Crash Skirts, full width and perfect fitting. Were AG) Ooo oo ae cee epee eee kr ob eae keces ease hese ner eee Ladies’ Blazer Wash Suits, very full skirt, in stripes and figures, some trimmed with braid, others plain, assorted colors. _ Were jee ean awe patie euhdate neo ay ge- 1, SECOND FLOOR, SUIT DEPARTMENT. Millinery. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT HAS ae A_ WONDERFUL SUCCESS THIS PAST SBA- IN. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE SOLD 8! AN IMMENSE LOT OF TRIMMED AND UN- TRIMMED | AAG ace AND TRIMMI err BALANCE ON HAND ©OST US VERY LITTLE, THER THAN TO CARRY THEM ANY LONGER WE SHALL DISPOSE OF THAT ane Fy Not x begs 4 is “ Ladies’ Fine Canton Sailors, with black gros grain band, in navy, black and white. Were 29¢c Se . Ladies’ Fancy Shape Straws, including Short-back Sailors, made of rice straw, in all colors, some which sold as high as g&c., will be sold Children’s and Missés’ White Duck Caps—White Duck Hats and White and Tan Middies reduced to. ‘cassbbtesecs MRE Ladies’ Crash Alpine Bicycle Hats. Sold for 75c............ 29c. Ladies’ White Milan Sailors, low crown and broad bane Were Our entire line of Medium and Fine Millinery Trimmings are re- duced with a special discount of 25 per cent. Ladies’ Wash Waists. ARE UNDER THE OPINION can ai SHOW THE LINE THAT THERE ISN'T A HOUSE IN WAS! OP WASH WAISTS WHICH WE ARE SHOWING TUDA ape vere 10,000 IS DRAWING IT VERY MILD. The Holzman Marquise, The Sunshine Z and the Standard Constitute the Makes. Our 39c. Waist is the regular 75c. kind. Our 5c. Waist is the regular $1.00 kind. Our 69c. Waist is the regular $1.39 kind. EVERY COLOR, EVERY MAKE OF WASH MATERIAL, EVE! ‘D EVERY § BE mee ND ON IST AND LOOR. KY STYLE AND EVERY SIZE CAN = S = iS DEPARTMENT HA‘ EN MOVED BACK TO THE G, STINE MAIN FRONT FLO mismo AND OCCUPIES 35c. 93c. 39c. 19c. : 29¢. 39c. 25c. 39c. dras and Zephyr Shirts, with extra cuffs, which sc, a clothing store ar exclusive furmtsbers, can compare to match the Balbriggan Underwear which we sell toumeroe for A hundred dozen or more of Fine Gauge Ball gran Shirts, sizes i ed Jean Drawers inade than the old rellabl Pepperell. Have in these goods, alt yuble seats, nd sou can have e or stockinette Linen Bi forced seats. ‘Ths Men's Moller-end Suspend terns. Men's sik ters, just as good as the Boston brand. which you pay a quarter for.. different styles of Collars for men, all made of 2100 linen, four-ply. Regular 15c. 10c. and colors, in this depactnent rs them this see Ac each, eat and Inexpensive. Boys’ Laundered Shirt Waists, all sizes. 50c. kin. Boys’ Madras Outing Shirts, also fiue sateen ones, Anchor brand muke.... China Silk Band Bows, suitable for men and women, OPEN [UNTIL 9 P.M. TOMORROW, The little ones are in Ps this time. value... eM Zile, Only...... 50c. Were $1.00 and $1.49 50c. A few slightly soiled P. . Reefers, fine goods. Fine Colored Lawn Bonnets and Hats. (Second floor.) Ribbons, Neckwear, Gloves and Belts. Beautiful Roman Stripe Ribbons, for hair ribbons, novel and up-to- date 35 53 ivtenceeeeseceeeeeeEn 10c. No. 2 All-silk Goon Quality Satin Edge Ribbon, per piece... .28¢. No. 1 All-silk Best Quality Satin and G. G., 50-yard spools... 6Q¢. Ladies’ Neckwear. Beautiful Dotted Swiss and Mull Front, to wear with Eton jackets. Reduced from $1.00 s 50c. Great combination lot of good Worth up to $1.00. Another lot of Embroidered and Mull Collars, slightly soiled. Worth $1.50. At. We. Great lot of several hundred is St Ladies’ Pure Silk Milanese Silk Gloves—all colors—all sizes. Worth 5oc.... -25¢. Leather Belts, harness buckle. .. e , harness buckle. ........... scecccccccecese+» IOC, Bicycle Leggins—less than the cloth cost. 100 pairs. Worth 35: 333 5 - 121 50 pairs. Worth 50c nei M; 0 i 60 pairs. Worth $1.00..... --- 39e, FIRST FLOOR, NEW BUILDING. OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK TOMORROW NIGIUT. Entrance at 8th and Market Space. trance through Family Shoe Store. ALL MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENT S. KANN, SONS & GO., 8TH & MARKET SPACE IN TRUE PARISIA 7th street en- STYLE. The Potomac Electric Power Company is now establishing circuits for General Electric Supply in all of its scently constructed subways tm the gy, of Ws For rats « re ch reteadee 35 1G “THE MOST | DELICIOUS" SODA IN THE CITY.” —— We wnt you to say that about our Soda. We'll do our part to make it true. We make all the Ice Cream and Fruit Syrups we serve. Our soda is always as cold ape huge fountain filled with ice can .ee te use only spring water ta making if; ‘op in when you're out wal —— taking a “wheel” ride. peed og, Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. “** © Deseo Four Deserted Dressmakers Commit Suicide After a Hilarious Evening. A great sensation has been created in Paris by the discovery that four dress- makers have committed suicide by inhaling charcoal fumes in a flat belonging to the well-to-do Mme. Marechal, in the Fou- bourg Poisson-Rere. Mme Marechal had long suffered from melancholy because of the insanity of her husband, and it is sup- posed that she instigated the act and per- suaded the others, who were deserted either by their husbands or their iovers. The four met’in the evening, partook of a sumptuous dinner, with wine, sang and smoked until late, and concluded life with the statement in writing, sigred by all: “We die deliberately and without any re- gret.”” When the bodies were discovered the tables and floor were strewn with cigar- ettes and cigar ends. On the center table were letters addressed to their relatives. In the room with them a pet dog was found dead. ——____-e+—___ IN RECEIVERS’ HANDS. mileage of 1,314 and $85,622,000 of capital stock, have been placed in the hands of re- ceivers. Two elevated roads—the Metropolitan of Chicago and the Brooklyn Blevated—sup- plied $68,000,600 of the capital stock of the roads which Went into the hands of the coi yt twenty- rellroads for which recelvers were ap- | been sold under foreclosure during she tee pointed in the first six months of 1897 has | six months of this year. Their total mile- been greater than for the corresponding | 8&e was 3,882, and their capital stock $153,- period of 1896, although the mileage of the | 0.000. roads ‘which have passed this year under the control of the courts is not as great as jiast year by considerable. During the last six months nineteen roads, with a total Nineteen Railroads Have Been So Placed in Last Six Months. The Railway Age says: The number of —___——sse——_____— It matters little what it is that you want whether situation or a servant—a “want” ad. 'n The Star will reach the per- son who can fill your need.