Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1898, Page 7

_—— THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1898—14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAIIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. f | i } "Special Sale of t | Raby (ers } aby “arriages. { ‘Three sample values to prove how useless the department stores or any other house in Washington to try to un- Carriages and Go-Carts: offer a Splendid Reed $4 it is f Carriage—nicely upbol- st tested springs — all latest improvements—at We offer a “Full Rolling- Frage ‘Special Sale of ' Daldwin efrigerators. aldwin frigerators. ’ ‘The Beldxin Dry-alr Refrigerator is an he tly built refrigerator, with every de- Vice that will best serve ‘to preserve food nd economize tce. Quality:considered they are the cheapest refrigerators in the world. $6.50 pit taaivatee $8.50 Wash. B. Williams, 7th & 1S apts-sod awe A little larger size of the AT REMINDS ME." “Ever If you don’t feel very well what's the good of taking a miscellaneous « cection of drugs? You do need any ‘spring tonic." A lit- tle GOOD WHISKY on your \ “bad days’ will make you feel ; Uke ‘a fighting cock.’ ‘Take an ‘ ) old man’s advice and get MA- GRUDER'S PRIVATE STOCK WHISKY. It's pure, old end : mellow. $1 a full quart bot- | Ue. ‘JOHN H. MAGRUDER, /@OR. CONN. AVE. AND M ST. ap18-m,w,f-20 lan (ea eee oes WE LEAD THEM ALL ‘Blue Serges jin smooth and Cheviot effects, Suit ‘to order, $15.50. We make them ‘up in a three-button sack coat, half byont front and double-breasted vest; trousers, medium width, with 3-inch lap seam on side, which makes a ,Wery fashionable Suit for Spring or pummer wear. These serges are es- W ccialty made for us. Color abso- lutely fast and will stand sun or sea ‘pir. \ Samples mailed free. Our “one- year guarantee or money back if dis- atisfied,” your protection. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. ‘DIE Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. | apis.m.wat | SPORTSTPIEN, | HERE’S YOUR | mes. mill ad ad. mit ts fair. ‘Walford’s,” Zz°,Steree— 477 ana (Gaang OF HEALTH ja CONSTIPATION MCESTION ‘These i Witte Pits co as B. FOUGERA ACHE New You. ; “cae BEADA £ iO is ez) al 40 ag 1c Poors those who enjoy -duors: nae Every wish of the sportsman can fied here, aud at a price which he SSAC amNY A aNMNENRNON see Te eecsovcccccceeeee it No mistakes or wrong measurements when we make your SLIP COVERS for you. We make them to fit. Costs nothing to have aman call with sam- ples prepared to estimate. You'll save money by having us reupholster your furniture now. = Co., ae Houghton,,¢ F St aplé- 20d So SMe WS occ cccccccccccscccce? BOOK ontaining 40 reproductions of offi- 1 photographs of UR WARSHIPS. Price, 15 cents, by mail. PHOTOGRAPHS f Gen. Lee, Capt. Sigsbee and the attle Ship Maine, mounted in mats, }gize 11x13, suitable for framing. ! af . . . . eeeee Price, 10 cents each, by mail. i. ADDRESS ‘PLATT ART CO., 80 East George St., Providence, R. I. B.—Write name and address ainly. epld-2t Smithfield Hams and Bacon. The genuine ar- ticle of first quality. They are difficult to get. Prices low. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F St. ORLENT BICYCLES, $00. T= LINTON, the famous English middle-distaace rider, finds the "88 Orient fast enough for hfm—and he will ride it in all races this season. TElkes and Waller finished ist and 2d at the Pittsburg ¢- day rece on Orient wheels—eclipsing all previous records. Hundreds of other famous professionels and awateur riders are authority for the statement that “the Orient is the speediest—and strongest mount’? on the market! ‘98 model..... F. G. Smith, 1225 Pa. Ave., Sole D. C. Agents for Orient and Remington Bicycles. e =H} An Entire Building Devoted to Tailoring. ile STANDARD TAILORS 3 Corner 11th and F Sts. SPECIAL Genuine Tailoring Is the best in the loag run. It requires the best cutters and competent workmen to give a perfect fit. A genuinely taflored suit means a ‘“STAN- DARD" im every respeet. First-class trimmings, streng sevms and stylishly made. We desire to get and keep your trade, and we know the only sure way to accomplish this desire is by making thoroughly reliable garments. “Sweatshop Tailoring” For This Week. SUIT MADE TO YOUR MEASURE, Is the product of the ‘so-called’ tailors so numer- ‘ous in Washington. You will find them on every street. They take your measure and send the cloth to ‘“hand-me-down’’ manufacturers of Bal- timore. The machine-made garments cf theso “SWEAT SHOPS" cost less than one-third the price of the genuine, and you should beware of imposition. We are the only “POPULAR PRICE™ TAILORS in Washington whose garmeuts are GENUINELY TAILORED. More than 200 styles of these fashionable woolens : to select from, worth $15 and $18. Our High-grade Suitings from $18 to $30 are the Best in the World. ! SSOSOOSES 909999S5H090SH8SO095 THE GREAT "O8 “KEATING.” ‘The ovation welcoming the appear- ance of the great ‘98 Bo, “Keating” gathers greater force as the season sets in. ‘The ‘98 “Keating” is the lightest, the stanchest, the swiftest and the most graceful wheel that has ever attained the position of leadership. ‘The famous noiseless, easy-running, “double roller” chain with which all '98 ‘‘Keatings" are fitted is the ‘oO West End Cycle Co., Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager, 730 15th St.--Above Riggs’ Bank. SOOS5S 056 DOSSSOSVOPVIOOWDO . SOSSSOSHHOSHHHHSHSHIHIHHHGHHHHHODONS : ; : ; More Feod for Cubans. ‘The central Cuban relief committee of New York will load an American steam- bip with plies for the relief of the re- ccerentcadon in Cuba immediately and dispatch her to Key West for orders. She will be followed as soon as possible by a second ship. Both will satl under the Red bal rts, land and distribute the supplies, but aed and military escort will be pro- 51 in accordance with the general treaty Thculd ‘hostilities have broken out before the arrival at Key West. ——--———_— Right to Own Newspaper Stamps. Judge Larcombe, in the United States circuit court at New York, decided that in- dividuals have the right to own collections tamps. This dectsion was reach- ed in the suft of the United States against the Walter S. Scott Stamp Company, in which the government sought to por uantity of newspaper and periodical ie in the possession of the defendant on the ground that it fs unlawful for any one not in the government's employ to have them in his possassion. ———_—_o-—__<§\_<_ To arch for Prof. Andree. ‘A dispatch from Stockholm says: Prof. Stadiing, who has been appointed to con- duct the search for Prof. Andree, the bal- loonist, who started last year in an attempt to cross the arctic regions in a balloon, to the Kiondéke, A tudes. He will start on April 21. —_-o>—___—_. Tanglewoed Ready for Challenges. Use of the National Guard. An impertant conference wes held Satur- day afternoon in the office of ths Secretary. of War, the purpose of which was to perfect arrangements for the use of the National Guards of the states and territories in the national defense in case it becomes necea- sary to reinforce the regular army. There were present Secretary Alger, Gen. Miles, Adjt. Gen. Corbin, Col. Wagner of the mili- tary bureau of information; Representative Hull, chairman of the House military com- mittee, and representatives of the National Guard organizations of nearly every state and territory in the United States. The National Guard of the District of Co- Irmbia was represented by Brigadier Gen- les, reached an agreement as to a form of legis- lations af th regular eee tutia of ie the militia as at present organized. a An Indian Lawsuit. From Law Notes. At Midnapore, in Bengal, a novel lawsuit has arisen. A pious Mussuiman, having erected a2 mosque on his own land, desired on the occasion of the Bakr-Id festival to Hindoos the cow is @ highly sacred beast, and thay consequently refused to allow the sacrifice. The Bakr-Id, it seems, is a fa- ith eee 7 = |AMOLE WILL PITCH ngon. EVERYTHING READY FOR THE GAME 3 Results of the Contests Throughout the Country. eu CURRENT SPORTING NOTES eee Today’n Schedule and Weather. Baltimore at Washington—clear. Brooklyn at Philadelphia—clear, Boston at New York—clear. Pittsburg at Louisville—cloudy. Chicago at St. Louis—cloudy. Cleveland et Cincinnati—clear. Everything was hurry and bustle at Na- tional Park this miorning. The players were on the field taking their regular morn- ing practice, while the attaches of the park were cleaning up the seats and entrance ways, and the owners of the refreshment and score card privileges were hustling an army of men and small boys in their en- deavor to get everything in shipshape for today’s game. The Baltimores arrived in Washington at 11:30, and were driven at once to the Riggs House. Several hundred Baltimore’ en- thusiasts came over with the team and cthers followed in later trains. The Senators assembled at the park at 1 o'clock, and after donning their pretty uni- forms took seats in the different carriages preparatory to a short parade. Schroeder’s band was assigned to lead off, and occupied 3 large ‘bus. From the grounds the pro- cession proceeded to the House, and at 2 o'clock left that hostelry for a short spin around town. The diamond at National Park 1s in per- fect condition, while the outfield, although a little soft, can_almost be placed in the samo catagory. The Senators will still be without the services of Reitz, and as a con- sequ2nce Winnie Mercer will again do his best at the third corner. Jack Doyle is again all right after his spiking in Balti- more during Saturday's game, and will be on first. Amcle will do the twirling for the Washington boys, while Hughes, the newly discovered phenom from California, will do likewis2 for the visitors. The game will be called at 4:30 with Um- pires Lynch and Connolly as ‘arbitrators of the plays. The batting order of the two teams is as follows: WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. Selbach, If. McGraw, 3b. - Gettman, rf. | Keeler, rt. Leahy, 2b Jennings, ss. Doyle, 1b. Kelley, If McGuire,- ¢. |Stenzel, cf. Brown, cf DeMontreville, 2b. Wrigley, ss. ‘McGann, 1b. Mercer, ‘3b, Clarke, ¢. Amole, p. | Hughes, p. YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Cincinnati, Won in’ the et Over 15,000 people,witnessed the game in Cincinnati yesterday. :between the home club and the Clevelen@’, the former win- ning by the score of 12 to 1. The red legs got a big start in’thé first two innings, owing to the misérabje support given Pitcher Kelb by the Spiders’ infteld, but for the remainder of the game the young pitcher did well. “Pink” Hawley was on the rubber for the Cincinnatis, and the vis- itors could do little or nothing with his de- livery, but five singles coming their way. Following is the score: Pit a eteranss Chicago Cincinnati. R.H.O.A.F, y Cleveland. R.H.0.4.E. Holliday... 13° 1 0°! Sock'lexis,lf 0.13 1 0 Smith, if... 1 1 2 00082 07 0342 13 1040 25 2200 12 0200 13 oi 10 03 L1izo 20 0120 ua S2a71T 4 730 011 O12 Cleveland. 0010000001 Stolen base—Holliday. ‘Three-base bits—MePhee (2), Holliday, Corcoran, Miller, Origer. Double plays—Sockalexle and Childs; ley. First base on balls—Off Hay 1. “Hit by pitched ball—i By Hawley, 1 Time—t.59. and Wood. Pittsberg, 5; Louisville, 4. Pittsburg continued its good work of Sat- urday in yesterday's game at Louisville, defeating the Colonels by 5 to 4, before an assemblage of 13,000 spectators. Tannehill and Frazer were the opposing pitchers, the latter doing the best work, but the former’s support was perfect. A home run by Tan- Umpires—Swartwood nehill won the game for his club. Follow- ing 1s the score: Louisville. fnoan. cfeens 05 2ee ewwccnews! eocenscec! Stolen be , Gray. Two-base hits— Hoy (2), Nance, Wilson. Three-base hits—Carey, Davis. Home run—Tannebill. Sacrifice _hit— Ritchey. First base on balls—Of Fraser,.2; off ‘Tannehil Hit by itched _ball—Gray. Struck, ver. on bases—Louisville, 7; Pittsburg. 3. Time—t.s8. Umpfree—Cushman and Heydler. Chicago, 14; St. Louis, 1. The Chicago club won the second game of the series from the Browns yesterday at St. Louis by 14 to 1. The latter club was completely demoralized over the big fire Saturday evening, when the grand stand of their grounds was destroyed, and played miserably, making. 11 errors. Th Pitched good ball for the Colts, while Cart sey, Daniels and Hughey were ineffective. Following is the score: ‘fannebill, 2. = ‘J 1° St. Louis. R.H.0.4.E. Dowd, cf... 16 ‘Turner, rf.. Holmes, If Clements, eumowSnne: eHoece: 29% 41 comcccencone POR] cocconSuane Hall, 3 Bierbauer.3) @ = GHuncasoor lencrnmwonce Fl worm worn co: tr ye A PATCHED-tP TEAM. With Men, Out of Place. The game at Baliimora Seturday batween Hanlon usual invitations tocthe@irst game, th3 dif- ference in the sifewf te crowd from that of last year can éasily ‘be accounted for. Captain Brown, and the first inn- ing, or for that matter, during the entire gam:;, pitched great bell. Luck wes with the birdlets throughout the contest, start- ing of with the first inning, when they se- cured have been Gus Weyhing wad;put/on the rubber by put by barring g gheSeect a i ball into right field that looked so sure an out that McGuire threw down his mit and walked away from the plate, but again th: wind got in its deadly work and the balt was driven out of Gettman’s reach. Then the double steal in the first inning can be sized up in the lucky column, as McGuire admitted yesterday that h2 was afraid to cut loose at Mercer at third for fear of tn- juring him. With three catchers, and two pitchers in the infield, counting the battery, the Senators did well to put up any sort of ‘@ game whatev:r, yet the Baltimore scribes [rg the victory of Saturday as a great ‘eat by their club. Sixteen hits off of Weyhing look formid- able, but as conservative a man as Jim Mc- Guire told an Evening Star reporter yester- day, that if Gus could pitch such games as h2 did Saturday throughout the season he would have ten victories out of cleven games chalked up to his credit. This is a good piece of news for the Washington ern- thusiasts, as it places Weyhing on the pitching staff as a reliable man, something that was hopad, but hardly expected. On going to the bat in the second inning Jack Doyle was approached by Catcher Clark of the Orioles, and on dehalf of many admirers in the oyster city presented the Senator’s first baseman with a h:ndsome diamond ring, valued at $250. Th? sj tators in the stands also gave Jack a great send-off, and in response he hammered out a nice single. While trying to steal second on the next play Shertstop Jennings step- ped on Jack's hand and th2 spikes cut it badly, compelling him to retire irom the game. Farrell took his place and dij well in the field and secured a nice single. A parade was indulged in before the game. the members of both teams going through several streets in carriages preceded by a band, and at the grounds also marched over the diamond to the exhilarating music of several popular marches. Washington Club Schedule. AT HOME. { ABROAD. Apr. 15. -Baltimore, Apr. 16........Baltimore -Baltimore} | Apr. 29........ Baltimore Apr. 25,26,27,28..N. Apr. 29,30, My.2,3. Boston! May 9,10,11,12..Philad'a May 30,30,31,Je.1.St. L's a 4,6. ++--Baltimore .. .Rrooklyn *hitadelphia Oct. 10,11,12......Boston) . J Oct. 18,14,15..New York Saturday's League Scores, Baltimore, 8; Washington, 8, Boston, 4; New York, 2. Brookiyn, Philadelphia, 6. Cleveland, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Louisville, 1. icago: No game—fire. Saturday's College Games. At Hyattsville, Md.—Maryland Agricul- tural College, 24; St. John’s College, 5. At New Haven, Conn—Yale, 7; Spring- field, 4. At Bethlehem, Pa.—Lehigh, 15; New York University, 3. At Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell, 7; ter, 12. At Carlisle, Pa.—Carlisle Indians, 2; Get- tysburg College, 2. At Fredericksburg, Va.—Fredericksburg College, 13; Gallaudet, 3. At Chapel Hill, N. C.—Harvard, 10; Unt- versity of North Carolina, 10. (Calied.) Base Ball Notes. Second Baseman Reitz agreed to Mr. Wagner's terms Saturday, and it is expect- ed that he will be on hand during the mid- dle of the week at the latest. Arthur Wag- ner is also expected in by an early train, and then the Senatorial outfit will be al- most in perfect shape. Nothing has been heard from McHale, who is still holding out. The Senators’ uniforms, worn for the first time on Saturday, came in for gen- eral praise from the Baltimore spectators. They are gray with blue trimmings. The home uniform of white with blue trimmings will be worn today. Shortstop Dolan of the Louisvilles has been released and will probably sign with the St. Louis aggregation. Pitcher Hastings and First Baseman Ganzel of the Pittsburg club are confined to their rooms at a Louisville hotel with malaria. Bobby Mathews, the once popular pitcher of the Athletics of Philadelphia, died at a sanitarium tn Baltimore yesterday. In his day Bobby was the star of them all, and, with Arthur Cummings, he divided the honors of having invented the curve ball. Of a comparatively. slight physique, it used to be a source of surprise as to where he got his speed, and yet he was in con- tinuous’ service longer than any other pitcher of whom we have any record. It Roches- will be a melancholy pleasure to followers of the natioral game to know that the money taker in at the benefit game at Philadelphia Park last summer helped to make poor Bobby's last days on earth com- fortable. It will be interesting to see how the Na- SPPOOOOH SOSH HOE DO SOLIEOT DOD Mert CONGRESS TOOTH BRUSHES tional League will treat the disgraceful are guaranteed not affair in New York Saturday—how it will inhi. Dat fon hee Be ad live up to the resolutions which it adopted at St. Louis. According to the New York papers, the inspiring cause of the scene Was a close decision at third base, which Umpire Snyder gave in favor of the Bos- ton club. The New York players rushed on & cents. You'll appreciate the differ- ence between Mertz’s Drugs the diamond In a body, made a great kick and those you'll ordinarily get. over the decision, which was of course 7 i vithagf taken up by the spectators, and during the What makes _our drugs so remainder cf the game the luckless arbl- much superior is their trator was almost continually bombarded PURITY. We buy by cushions and abuse. If the demonstra- . e buy our drugs tion had been stopped ghere, it would have been bad enough, but after the had reached the dressing room it that he was attacked by Joyce and that Pitcher Doheney also brought a chair into use on the umpire. A policeman who sought to save Snyder was hit by the bel- ligerent New York captain. President Fr n immediately issued orders that Umpire Snyder be denied entrance to the grounds today. It is held in base ball cir- cles that this will give the National League magnates a chance to demonstrate that it was sincere when it nut itself on record as being in faver of clean and honest ball. If discipline is to be maintained in the organization it is claimed President Young must see that Umpire Snyder officiates at New York. direct—in many cases import what we want ourselves in large quantities and in the original packages. In this way we get the best to be had. We give you pure drugs for as little and sometimes less than you get the adulterated kind elsewhere. - MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, llth and F Sts. it SPPSER HDS 4 5496 5-40000-006000 PRESTIDIGITRATRICE WON. 09D 99S6-96 096969090061 0960009 099990099 909000000 tore Shoved Her Nose in Front of Chemi- sette in the Last Jump. The largest crowd seen at a race track in the District for many years was that which witnessed the racing at the Benning course Saturday afternoon. The attend- ance of ladies was also the largest seen at a local track for a long time. The En- glish, Italian, Chilean, Danish and other legations were well represented, as was the House of Representatives, Mr. Bailey and many other representatives being pres- ent. ‘Paymaster Ray of the Maine and a rumber of army and naval officers were there. Despite the fact that the card was a small one, two of the races furnished ex- cellent sport. In the second, the Mount Vernon stakes, for two-year-old fillies, it was a battle royal between Prestidigitatrice and Chemisetie, the former in the last Hn ‘ jump showing her nose in front. Tyra ere’s a cl with Hirsh up, beat Sir Kenneth, Coy’ 5 ate oe ci riding, the nine to ten favorite, in the] ————- Year we sold the very fourth race, but was disqualified for foul same quality for $5. The riding. The Easter steeplechase stakes was a disappointing race. But four start- ed, Mars Chan, Ingot, Rustam and Jack Pot. The first named won as he pleased from Ingot, the others refusing efter going part of the course. Simms rode a rather poor race, it seemed, on Chemisette. Specialist got off next to last in the fourth race, and then was only beaten a head for second place. The Marine Band delighted the crowd by rendering a selected program of popu- lar music. The band will probably be en- gaged for next Saturday afternoon, the closing day of the meeting, when an un- usually attractive program of races will be run. Summary of Saturday's races: First race, three-year-olds and upward, selling, six and a half furlongs—Plantain, 86, Seaton, 10 to 4, won; Tinkler, 88, O"Con- ncr, 4 to 1 and 9 to 5,,second; Snap Shot, 108, Irving, 13 to 5, third. ‘Time, 1.2 Gun Metal, Forstenson, Long Acre, The Tory, Isen and Abingdcn also ran. Second rac2, Mt. Vernon stakes for two- year-old fillics, one-half mile—Prestidita- trice, 114, Penn, 8 to 5, won; Chemisette. 109, Sims, 9 to 5 and 1 to 2, second; Sister Fox, 109, Littlefield, 3 to 1, third.’ Time, 31. Lepida and Our Lida also ran. Third race, owncrs’ handicap, one_mile— Hanwell, 105, Harrison, 1 to 3, won; Sopho- more, 105, Hirsch, 7 to 2 and 2 to 5, second: Duchess Annette, 105, Forbes, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1.49%. Hermano also ran. Fourth race, two-year-olds, selling, one- half mile—Tryan, 106, Hirsch, 5 to 1, won; Sir Kenneth, 101, Coylie, 9 to 10 and 2 to 5, second; Specialist. 99, Gee, 8 to 1, third. Time, 51%. Cavalleria, Chandler and Al Reeves also ran. Tyran disqualified for foul riding. Str Kenneth placed first and others moved up. Fifth race, Easter steeplechase. about two miles—Mars Chan, aged, 157, Hanwat, 3 to 5, won; Ingot, aged, 165, P Callaghan, 2 to 1 and 1 to 2. second; Rustan, 147, Ben- jamin, 8 to 1, third. Time, 4.20. Jack Pot, aged, also ran. Whist Notes. The Capital City Bicycle Club’s whist team defeated the Wilmington Whist Club in the series of games for the Atlantic As. sceiation trophy by twelve tricks Saturday night. The local players were Wooten, Wirt, Low and Mattingly, Borden, McComb, Carr and Berrick. The representative team of the Fergus Falls Whist Club went down to play their challenge game with the St. Paul Chess and Whist Club for the American Whist League trophy Saturday night, but was defeated by nine tricks—305 to 206.. The Cticago Whist Club is the next challenger on the list. The Wilmington Whist Club's leading fcur defeated the Walbrook Whist Club's fcur at Walbrook Friday night by two tricks. Thirty-six boards were played. The score was a tie at the end of thirty deals. In the thirty-first deal the Wilmington team gained the lead, whtch ft held at the finish. In the contest in the rooms of the Phila- delphia Whist Club Saturday night be- tween the Philadelphia and Hamilton clubs, Ptiladeiphia won by eighteen tricks. ——— If you want anything, try an ad. in The Star. If anybody has what you wish, you will get an answer. difference in price is your gain. We guarantee the style, fit and quality of every pair. Golf “Cuffs” are at- tached. Better come quick —a nod’s as good as a wink.” 25 Dozen, 95c. Just 25 doz. GOLF —— HOSE—judge their value yourseli—you can see them in the window. — Excellent style and fashionable pattern. Larrimore & Ridenour, “417” Ninth. ° . . . . Co eereccccoee eoecee eoeoccoeee PRICES TO DRAW THRIFTY BUYERS. Prudent housewives on the lookout for unusually attrac- tive offerings to equip and $ beautify their homes, should ¢ take advantage of this great After Easter Sale of Housefurnishings. We eoeee eeoee oe ° ° ° eooee might particularly emphasize that “your credit is good.” $ fe Lansburgh & Brother. (THE DOUBLE SERVICE OF YOUR DOLLAR) . Was never more forcefully demonstrated than now--the Colored Dress Guvods offer Our accommodations are « upon a most liberal basis, and > the prices we make are such $ as you pay elsewhere for « ready cash. YOUR BABY?"™: out this delightful weather, > and we have the Carriages ¢ and Go Carts in immense va- ° . . ° . . . . oe the greatest opportunities --the greatest riety and most reasonable. money saving advantages. Think of the 50-inch double and twisted yarn dyed mixtures, in green--and brown--then our all worsted coverts -- 46-inch all -< wool checks and. 45-inch silk wool and mohair fancies, all this season’s goods--stylish and desirable, and the fabrics are well adapted for separate skirts -- waists and entire costumes--choice materials among the many that will make an ideal jaunt- ing dress. Now we want you to come early for this dress goods feast, as there is not a yard in the lot worth less than seventy-five cents, and the major portion are all one dollar values--and yet all will go on sale at : , G. yard for choice. At half price we'd advise - you to anticipate your wants--see this offering before- you buy another yard of dress goods. / Lansburgh & Brother, . ° ° . ° . . . . . . ° ° . . rs . COCCOO CCC OOOO OOOO OEE OEE OEHEOOE enenee nee Faeeeer ess Herrmann, Liberal Furnishers, PS ° ° ° ° °