Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1898, Page 13

{—— THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1898-12 PAGES, WASH. B. WILLIATIS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. MATTING. We can underseil any firm In Wash- ington—department stores not excepted— in fresh. new, dependab Mattings. We never bandle any jobs or old Mattings. Our customers get the pick of the Mat- ting market at these prices: Good Matting a! China *$4.50 roll. =" $5.50 roll. $0.00 roll. $22.50 Parlor Suite—no other Washington sells it for less— a ie, lt has three ie at.. ptton- Mat- Best warp ting at $35 Parlor Suite, This is a $35 store i to choose — the *22.50 Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D which lor value we offered Bind 97 Bicycles, $5 monthly. n tomorro# our final clearing sale ap of wheels in stock—ineluding all mak-s—Remingtons, Crients, Eclipses, Mu- Jestics, Demorests,” Red- fords, “Birds, ete., at $10 up Crusaders, ily pay All wheels WRITE ight Rapidly. : F Pen using assures this. No tire- ing—hand traveling to ink well vuntain pens than Prices with member this— 1 tores — 477 and - ave. “You men who pay ‘fancy’ prices for whisky ought to get acquainted with MA- GRUDER'S — ‘PRI- VATE STOCK” It’s ‘)a pure old mellow Tye—very smooth — and costs only $1 a full quart bottle.” JOHN H. MAGRUDER, COR. CONN. AVE. AND M ST. ap20-w,f.m,20 Guinness’ Stout Is the Best. For sale by the leading Wine Merchants, Gro- ers, Horel and ERAL AG Ss. 7 5 Alex. D. Shaw & Co., Broad Street, New York. GRAPHOPHO! Sold on Easy Pay- ments. Records, $5 perdoz. Send pos- tal, salesman will call. R. G. Amies, 303 7th St.N.W. SERS ~ M ALL, WE LEAD THE » FY Blue Serges in smooth and Cheviot effects, Suit to order, $15.50. We make them up in a three-button sack cvat, half roll front and doubite-breasted vest; trousers, medium width, with 3-inch am on side, which makes a very fashionable Suit for Spring or lap s Summer wear. pecially lutely air. These serges are es- Color abso- ast and will stand sun or sea made for us. Samples mailed free. Our “one- year guarantee or money back if dis- satisfied,” your protection. Open evenings till 9 o'clock. Dix Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. apls-mw&t Bath Sponges, }| AR kinds of Batht ulsttes. SC || rurkish ‘Towottng. Flesh Brushes Tote: to || Scapa. ete. "Lowcst prices for the beat, }) Bristles of cur brushes guaranteed $5. || not to break down. Stevens’ Pharmacy, COR. 9TH AND PA. AVE. ELERY Pp AINE’S - Catt... 520 apl9-14d MAKES WELL. ah and Market space. | So Ka, Sons 6% Co. One==T wo-=Three. Those are th€ only three days left to wind up this great sale Has It Been Phenomenal? Ask the thousands of shoppers that have been here. Nothing like it has ever been seen or heard of in Washington before, and we doubt if it will ever be again, unless it occurs at the BUSY CORNER. _ We bought this stock, not to make money—but to lay a firmer foun- dation for a more growing and prosperous trade and secure the confi- dence of people that made other stores their shopping centers. Silks, WE ARE STILL SELLING SILKS IN GRAND STYLE-GREAT MANY CHOICE PATTERNS ARE LET FROM THE BIG SALE. WE ARE CLOS' OUT LOT AFTER LOT AT A RAPID AY WOULD LIKE TO ACCOMPLISH WOULD BE TO CLEAN UP EVERY ODD PIECE OF SILK WITH THE CLOSING HOUR OF THE LAST DAY. 23-inch All-silk Printed Foulard; all the popular colorings and de- signs of this season’s importation. Their price, 69¢— Our Price, 43c. 23-inch All-silk Colored Grenadines, neat and effective designs, in all the staple colorings, such as Navy, Brown, Green, Cardinal, Magenta and Plum—the grandest bargain ever offered. Their price, 98c- Our Price, 49c. Our entire assortment of extra quality Plain Taffeta—not one or two of a color, but scores of fetching shades so much worn for lining tailor-made suits and petticoats. Their price, 89¢-— Our Price, 79c. 22-inch All-silk Black Satin Duchesse, rich and lustrous black. $1.39 a yard is the regular price — Our Price, $1.00. Two Lots - of fine Laces which came to us through that big purchase. a Se A 'S OF CR WHIt LTS WHICH THEY D RTING, “Our Price, 39c. iS AND INSERTINGS IN WHITE BLACK SILK BOURDON, ES- ) TO $4.00 A YARD. 5c. Our Price, Linen Department. 25 pieces of two-yard-wide Silver Bleached Table Linen, six choice patterns—elegant, weighty goods, Their price, 62$c. Our Price, 41c. 100 dozen Extra-heavy Hemmed Huck Towels, each toc., or $1.20 a dozen. Muslin ANOTE CREAM AND Li CURIAL AND PO I g of I Covers, high and low neck, lace and embroidery trimmed. Their price, 59¢.— Our Price, 24c. One lot of Cambric and Muslin Gowns, Drawers, Chemise and Cor- set Covers, handsomely trimmed with laces and embroideries, which they sold from 98c. to $1.25— Our Price, 68c. One lot of French Sateen Skirts, umbrella ruffle, stiffened and cord- ed, in all the newest Stripes and Checks—Black and White, Golé and Lavender, Green and White—$2.98 quality— Our Price, $1.98. Stiffened Percaline Skirts, with corded umbrella rufile. Their price, Our Price, 41c. A Sale of Wash Waists. THERE'S A CHARMING CO! M HT WAISTS FOR YOUR INSPECTION TOMORROW. AND IF THE. FIRST PART OF YOUR TIME YOU N SPEND © LEASANTLY AND PROFITABLY ON THE SECOND. Ladies’ Superior Cambric, Percale and Lawn -Shirt Waists, in the new spring patterns, also lot of plain blacks. Special for 49c. 50 doz. Fine Madras, Percale and Lawn Waists, large assortment of pretty patterns. Regular 98c. value. Special at 59c. 50 dozen Fine Plaid Madras, Gingham, Lawn and Percale Waists, most stylish make and finish. Regular $1.25 value at 79. At 98 cents we show the largest assortment of popular Waists to be found in the city, lawns, percales, chambra and zephyrs. . for choice. One lot of fine Imported Madras Waists, bias fronts, pearl buttons, superior finish, make and fit; regular $2.25 and $2.50 value. Special at. -$1.48 offer tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock 50 dozen Real INDIGO WRAPPERS and Light-colored Percales; separate waist linings; full width skirt ; neat ruffle over shoulders ; regular $1.25 value. Special...59¢. 25 dozen Fine Sheer Lawn and Dimity Wrappers, in light and dark colors; a host of attractive patterns; sizes 32 to 46; regular $1.98 value. From Our Upholstery Dept. TO MAKE ROOM FC OF WINDOW >» DOOR HAM- MOCKS AND TRUNKS MENT OF ON SS ROW AT PIMCES SUCH Regular 89-cent value. TOR CRE A RUG: AS NI = All our $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Large Size Brussels, Moquet, Wilton PRIN and Axminster Rugs at.. some 7 foot and ro foot long some 6 foot Regular price, $9.00 and $10.98. Choice....... -$5.98 Sold at 39c. To 250 Tapestry and Body Brussels Rugs, good size, fringed both ends. Sold at 75c. To close... es 4gc. 150 India Reversible Rugs, 36 inches wide, 72 inches long. Sold at 25 Japanese Art Square: by 9 foot long. 195 Body Brussels and Hindoo Reversible Rugs. COSC aaron tee ace meisun xeromise He AeS cdc ecdeoacucse Te We EGS bce Sececccnccega0Hs eves 39C. Housewares. _A NEW HOUS THIS IS BOUND*TO OFFER YOU BIG IN- DUCEMENTS PTH IN BUYING NEW AND OF THE IDE WITH OUR ¥ CASES, UNDER- 69c. RE'S AN ADVANTAGE ~ TT THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AT WHAT ARE, 8, AT THE UTMOST, ONLY MARGINAL PROFITS. We'll put up Kann’s “Capital” Incandescent Lamp, which has no equal, in your house complete and only Charge <yOtt sci’: Ss €o.)0n to ro eerste Galvanized Hanging Soap Dish, with drawers, 10c. value. Galvanized Full-size Water Pail, 25c. value. . oe Well-made good quality 3-string House Brooms, gc. value... 9c. 2-hoop extra strong oak-grained Wooden Buckets, 15c. value. ..8c. Extra well-made Oval Willow Clothes Baskets, regular price Fancy-covered Market Baskets, well made, strong handle, 3 sees, 50c. value... © Fancy Lunch Baskets, We awe eons ee : Sorpeemeeane retty designs, up to 25C. value. smrmane .9C. ‘or ic. Each. Stove Cover Lifters, Wire Flesh Forks, Wire Corkscrews, Nickel Towel Holders, Brass Bird Cage Springs, Tin Combination Grater, Po- tato Peeler and Slicer, (3d floor—Main buiding.) : Herrmann Outdone! Dixey Not in It. The greatest magician of the age—an exhibition in one of our large show windows. His doings are equal to Ajax, the great chess player; that puzzled the many thousands at Eden Musee a few years ago. Come 8, KAN, SONS & GO 8th and Market Space. . : BROOKLYNS TODAY Manager Barnie’s Players to Meet the Senaters. OLD RIVALS OF THE WASHINGTONS Three Favorites Win at the Ben- ning Track. CURRENT SPORTING —— NOTES The base ball aggregation sailing under the euphonious title of the “Four B's,” Billy Barnie’s Brooklyn Bridegrooms, ar- rived in Washington last night from Phila- celphia and registered at the Ebbitt House. This afternoon they will meet the Senators for the first time this season, and an in- teresting contest is looked for. Both teams are laboring under handicaps, the Brook- lyns trying different men at short, while the Washingtons are still without their great second baseman. Under these cir- cumstances a close game should be played. Manager Barnie has under his wing sev- eral of the brightest stars of the national gume, notably Mike Griffin in center field, who has been playing his usual sensational geme.in the start off this season; Tommy Tucker at first, who has put great life into the Bridegrooms and is taki of everything that comes his way; Billy Hall- man, the old Philadelphia player, who is covering second in a manner that recal!s the da. of old; Jones, the great fielder: Billy Shindle, the clever third baseman; A Smith, the catcher, and almost a secre of others equally as notable on the hall field. Tommy Tu cker was out of bed early this immediately started out to see ington friends, hundreds of whom swore by him last. se: Tommy was doing ye ators’ around town this morning that a great re- ception, would be given this popular player at the grounds this afternoon. Manager Barnie decided in Philadelphia yesterday that Jones, who has been play- i hort for the Bridegrooms, rightly in right field, and back to his old he will go. LaChance will be into the vacated position, and position brought many of the Brooklyn players believe he will be able to fill the bill satisfactorily. The trouble with Jones was his throwing. Having played the outfield, he was used to long throws, and, of course, the distance e was hard to resulting. Jones is one of the most obliging players in the business and ort field only as an accommoda- nager Barnie. He wiil resume his old position, feeling that he did his id wiil immediately fall into his old being one of the best in the busi- al fans have wondered why that er, George Smith, has not been spite his weak batting. 1 be the first ‘ladies’ auge, many ingt brighte: pected. Nearly 5,000 invitations have been issued to the ladies of Washington by the Messrs. Wagner, and it is a foregone con- clusion that between four and five thou- sand of the fair sex will grasp the first op- portunity to witness their favorites on the field of battle. Dinneen will probably do the twirling for the Senators today, and it is more than likely that Payns will be the opposing pitcher. Neither Reitz-nor Wagner has r2- ported, and Mercer will try once more to hold down the third sack. Winnie does not pose as a great third baseman, but as an accommodation he {s déing his best to help out an appreciative employ > batting order of the two clubs Will be as follows: BROOKLYN. Griffin, cf. WASHINGTON: Selbach, If. , Gettman, rf. Leahy, 2b. De Hallman, 2b. srim, ¢. Dinnee! Payne, p. Boston, 14; New York, The game at Boston between the New Yorks and home club was the only game of the National Base Ball League played yesterday and was an easy victory for the Beaneaters, the score being 14 to 2 in their favor. The Giants made all their hits and runs in the first inning and then quit, but four safe hits being made off of Nichols’ ive pitching. The Bostons didn’t s fre ‘ore until the third inning, but then they got seven, and con- tinued pushing runners over the home plate throughout the game until fourteen had been registered to their credit. Doheny was knocked out of the box and Gettig fin- ished the game for New York. Score: R.H,O.A.E.) New A\.E. iT co ec "I 1 1 23 by « piteh—Dohen, Curry, ny, 3. Wild Snyder am day's Schedale and Wenther, Brooklyn at Washington—cled Boston at Baltimore—clear. Chicago at Louisville—cloudy. Cleveland at St. Louis—clear. Record of the Clubs. LL. P.C., Clubs. 0 10600) Brooklyn. © 1000) New ¥ 2 3 ra 2 1 87) Washington. . 7500\ St. Louis..... 0 ery No Sunday Base Ball in Ohio. The law prohibiting the playing of base ball Sunday was sustained by the supreme court in the case of John Powell against the state yesterday at Columbus, Ohio. Powell was arrested at; Cleveland, but his case was dismissed by’ the common pleas judge, who held that the law was invalid. ‘The prosecuting atiornéy excepted to this ruling, and the supreme court sustained the exceptions, dismissing Powell's peti- tion. A member Ei seh is authority for the statement that the principle applies also to Sunday thedfricils. Harvard an Easy Winner. Harvard vanquished the Catholic Uni- versity team yesterday, at Columbia field with little exertion: The game was won in the first inning and was placed beyond all doubt in two mére penne The vis- itors played a much superior game in all respects, and although” McTighe received rank support no hits off him can be ac- credited to this, as they were all clean. Lavghlin covered an. immense stretch of territory, preventing-at east two safe hits, and he touched a runner out by covering home upon Hayes’ wild pitch. Haughton made a remarkable one-handed stop and assist of a hard grounder just a few yards from the foul line. McTighe played best for the Catholic University. Hayes pitch- ed well, although he faced easy batters. BEE Oatholte eraity. 90-8 6 Sarvard. on 258.2 2 2 S46 as 0 and Barclay; Hayes and Da- Base Ball Notes. The games scheduled for Philadelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis yesterday had to be postponed on account of rain. Manager Barnie is reported by the Phila- delphia papers as having made a try for the services of Billy Nash. Last year Nash received $2,400, but the contract sent him for this season calls for a salary of $1,800, $2,400, the limit. There is said to be some understanding between him awd President Soden, or he would not have joined the other, players. It is said that President Soden will give Nichols what he asks, but does not want it to appear that he has yielded to the necessity of getting Nichols at any price. The Boston club would, in- leed, be in a bad way without the great pitcher Cushman judged balls and strikes and Heydier gave judgment on base decisions. No player ever offered to remark that an umpire had made a mistake. Strange to say, also, the crowd was orderly, if en- thusiastic. No one called the umpires pet fames, nor tried to guy any player. It had every appearance of a gentleman's game.— Louisville Courier-Journal. And to think high-toned, aristocratic New York, the city that turned up its nose at the wild and ruffianly west, is first to rebel against the rule to stop rowdy ball. Freed- man, who has been talking about the ruf- fians in Cincinnati, the hoodlum ball play- ers and its partisan crowds, has the first riot of the season on his lot. Come, stand from under, Andy. You can’t bluff it through any longer.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Umpire Ed Swartwood and some of the Reds were sitting under the grand stand yesterday afternoon, discussing hard throw- ers, when Swartwood remarked: “I believe that the Washington club has the hardest thrower in the business in that young catcher Snyder that they secured from the Torontos. He can throw a ball harder with less effort than any player I have ever seen. I have not seen Steinfeldt throw, but I have heard of his reputation, and I'll wager that he can’t throw any harder than this youngster Snyder.”—Cincinnatt Enquirer. Geo Decker, for some years the util ity player of the Chicago team, was yes- terday released to St. Louis, where he is | slated to play first base. Yesierday, fur the second time this sea- son, rain prevented the Orioles from play- ing their scheduled game with Washington. Wagnei men went out to Union Park, but being informed that no game would be played, they left at once and later tock a train for Washington, where they are scheduled to play Brooklyn today. Th Baltimores incased in their sweaters: practiced for a wnile until the rain came down so heavily as to run them into the club house. The postponement of yester- day’s game was looked upon as a piece ef hard luck for the home team, for the Washingtons are in poor condition now and are doubtless less able to give the Orioles a fight for the game than they will be“later. Baltimore is in such good con- dition and had two such ea ictories over the Senators that it was considered rea- sonably sure that Baltimore would have won the whole series had all the games It may perhaps happen that d games will have to be play. Washington Is stronger and in be ter shape and Baltimore not quite so strong.—Baltimore Sun. Fault is seldom found with Baltimore secrers for allowing too few hits. timore plan is to give the fit of the doubt, as the 1 ticnal League require. 4q been played. ‘ime > and again have visiting scorers found fault time with what th were pleased to call the profuse liberality with which batters wer joliied alo it_ column fielders were relieved of the odium attached toanerror. But yesterday, for once, condi- The Paitimor ing the true inwardne: gle ve in the second inning which Sten: rely reached and dropped. The scerer had set it down ground that Stenzel ma get under the ball fy sure catch, and, seemingly sible. At the close of the however, wken a_cast-up of result d what a wonderful game Hughes had pitched, the tural inclination to give Stenzel an ror. Manager nlon argued that the I came right for enzel to official scorer, Mr. Joseph Washington, forms an equally hone fon from an entirely different s and the books of the National League will forever t the record that two hits were made by Washington in the memorable debut of.one James Hughes into the league pitching ranks.—Baltimore News. Ten Rounds to a Draw. Pete Peterson of Chicago and Mike Daly of Bangor, Me., fought ten fierce rounds ticns changed. d it was impos- ee night. It was one of the liveliest and most scientific contests ever seen In this vicinity, ard the frequent hot exchenges kept the citement. Daly had a.shade the better of the fight, but in accordance with a pre- vious agreement, both men being on their feet at the finish, it was dec:ared a draw. THREE FAVORITES WO! “Easy Picking” for the Talent at Benning Yesterday. It was rather easy picking for the talent at the Benning track yesterday, three favorites, a second and third choice run- ning first. Tae attendance was largely made up of regulars, but there was quite a crowd present. The first race was a de- cided setback for the talent, who played Handpress at 3 to 10. A select few, how- ever, were on Nabob, getting from 6 to 10 to 1 against him. It was ccntested races of the meeting, ing Tappan a head, and the same distance in front of the favorite. In the Congressional stakes for two-year- olds Bill Daly's ¢ Tv roni favorite, at 7 to 1, went wrong. McCoy's Sir Kenneth won from the favorite by three lengths. The favorite swerved badly in the stretch, and but for that might have wen. Don't Care and Octave were about equal favorites in the third, but a_miser- able start sent Octave off last, and the best he could do was to finish fourth. Gold Fox and Marsoall, the favorites, captured the fourth race and the fifth race, respectively, atout as they pleased. Notwithstanding tke barriers were rier Byrnes’ work wus rather poor. As was apparent ants him little aid. First race, six furlongs—Nabob, 101 (P. Clay), 6 to 1, won; Tappan. 115 (Ballard) 6 to 1 and 7 to 10, sec Handpress, 101 (Hewitt), 3 to 10, third. 1.16. Second race, Cong: akes, two- year-olds, half mi . 101 (Coy- lie), 5 to ZT to Ww 5 (Littlefeld), 8 to 1, Holden, Extreme and Tartan Third race, one rail ing—Don't Care, ) (Pean), 8 to won; Alarum, 110 mms), 4 to 1 and 6 to 5, second; Snap het, 163 (Irving), 12 to 1, third. “Time, 3.’ Octave, Gunmetal and Chugnut also ran. Fourth race, four and a half furlongs, two-year-olds—Geld Fox, 107 (Litth 2 to 5, won; Rucher, 102 (O°Conn 1 and 10 to 1,.second; Boney Boy 1 third. Time, Sir Florian ick also ran. Fifth race, Maryland hurdle mile and three-quar 2 (Chandler), 7 to 10, won; Lady Dain (Flynn), 5 to 1, and 8 to econd; I dale, 144 (Canavan), 10 to 1, third. Time, 32 8. To Owners of Square Pinan Do not. fail to send the number of old square piano to the Bradbury Piano Company, 1225 Pa. Ave. You may obtain a new $800 Bradbury Upright in exchange for it. Call or write them for their plan.—Advt. —_—> Successfal Musicale. The musicale given in the E Street Be tist Church under the auspices of the music committee Monday evening was a decided success and was attended by a large audi- ence. The Bischoff quartet, consisting of Mrs. J. N. Bischoff, Miss Dayelle Taylor, Miss M. E. Pond and Mrs. J. 8. Raymoi was particularly appreciated. The same true of the solos of M Taylor and Miss Pond, members of the quartet. The recita- of Miss Zue H. Brockett captivated every one, and Prof. Shubert’s violin 5 ing was of a high order. Mr. J Ka contributed a pleasing vocal fe Mr. John Tweedale read “The Flag is Pass- ing By.” The interest in this was subse an- “The Star Spangled Banner” M Mattie V. Wade acted as latter piece, and all present ring both selects our quently intensified when the national them and spectators in a state of enthusiastic ex- | , another strong | seem to render | to a draw at Stubener's Road House vast { PP POD SPOON D OPTI IPT DIHP TD HOPI DDI OD IDLODD14 1 OF40949 LHF O09 TO gand Pure Drugs Only. bd in our position as the - ad drageists in we are enabi 4 with advent: uy in suit * ciently large quantities to deal with * the manufacturers themselves and ad to Impert our drugs in the original I packages, This gives us the drags P4 a Se ee: . Nothing deterirates so much from > staleness as drugs * Our big bosiness ope the stock constantly moving, and nothing i © . here long cneugh to grow «t . = 3 ; ¢Tlertz’s Pharmacy, = z ¢ 11th and F Sts. z P4eroe8- > ~ > > Come in : and see — : the quality of that go-yard % roll of Straw Matting we are > selling at ~ $3.98. : 40 vards are enough to cover two rooms, 15¢., 19¢., 25c. and up to a yard are other grades, all imported into this country % at from 3c. to roc. a yard tess than current rates. The sav- ing shows in our prices. The best Baby Carriages that roll the street are ours. They're made by a concern who won't make anything shoddy, and they're sold by US—who won't ask a high price just because we sell the best. Refrigerators are ready— also only the best. Hoeke, > Furniture, Carpets, Drapcries, Penn. ave. and 8th st. it CUPET TET HEOSCT OT VETOES EGE FEO GE ES At TEEL'S lenty of men yet left who know and appre- Fine Underwear . Furnishings, and have ehirta reetting count their pennies, / ) } } | W. S. Teel, 1329 F. 28d, NN NN. As0 % New Girdles, % Composed of Mili- tary Buttons. .25¢, c ’ « ’ 4 gy today. ‘¢ fice offer now. 9 ¢ Lot 1--$5, $5.50 & $6 Suits, $2.50. This lot consists of fine Crash and Linen Suits, ig in all sizes. You will appreciate the offer when you sce them. Re- member the spricess ... sss css. Duck Suits of standard make. We have all sizes and colors. Re- member the price ...........00+ ; Lot 2--$7, $7.50 & $8 Suits, $3.75. This lot comprises Embroidered Lot 3= $2.50 once ... Linen and $3.75 ion of the real cost of production. erials were 50 per cent less t The manufacturer overloaded himself and assigned, so that accounts for our tremendous sacri- REMEMBER THESE TWO FACTS: This sale is a clearance seldom heard of, This sale will be beyond the ordinary, We divided this entire purchase of Suits into 3 lots. to not delay this offer. Sterling Silver Berry Forks, gold- & plated prongs.49¢, We have bought the entire this season’s stock of The Economy Cloak & Suit Co., 145 to 151 Greene St., At Almost Half Cost of Manufacture, And will offer the same, commencing tomorrow, at a mere frac’ These goods were manufactured last Januar® when labor-and n n PONSA b $9.50, $10 & $12.50 Suits, $5. 9 They are the best Pique, Linen % and Madras Suits. We advise you S > Come at 5 G 2° b 4 In addition to the Suit purchase this lot includes rd 500 Ladies’ White Duck Skirts, the kind you will & pay $1.98, $2.25 and shall put the entire lot on sale AL Lecce errr eee e nse encccccccce re $2.50. We . 9O3c. Pictures and Frames. Moving and __ housecleaning time calls for rearrangement of wall decorations. Take advantage of our late pur- chase. The largest line of Framed Pictures, Mirrors and Picture Frames ever brought to Washington and at prices lower than ever. 12x14 Fac Simile Pastels, Water Colors and DC. great reeded Engravings, in 1-Inch white and gold frames .. 12x20 Fac Simile Water Colors; a variety of subjects, in 14-inch white frames, glass and’ mat, brass ners 12x20 Dining Room Pictures — Fish, and Fruits, in 14-inch oak Game ‘omamients on corners, glass. a mat New ideas from the most modern millinery { store in Washington. | Untrimmed Hats. | Children’s Mixed Straw Braid Hats. . Boys’ braids .. Mixed Short Braid Short B. ors, Selling elsewhere at ¥Sc $1.25. Our price........ Flowers. A special purchase of New Roses. Large bunches of Daisies. New Imported French Roses, actaal valine, 98c. to $1.98. Our price... Be. to We. Chillren’s Wreaths in dainty, small Sowers, Caps, Fancy T lc. to 25c. Sik Russian Viclets. tomo We Framed /lirrors. We carry a stock of Framed | Mirrors of all kinds suitable for | kitchen, bath room and bed rooms. Specially low priced. | Plate Glass Mirror, 8x10, im Iirinch AQe j Children’s Wagons. Cur spring line of Wagons Buckboards, Velocipedes, Wheel- 9 barrows, Toy Carts, Doll Car- 4 2 s riages and Go-Carts is an array of % b 4 the greatest values of the most substantial kind. Hard-wood Way 13x28 body, fi le and axle beds, f ved @) Se Bue. "Special “ats et SMI OE ! Mard-woed Wagons, 1414x30 Spoke wheels, capped bubs, axles and half-round fron tires..... Best Steel Body Wagons, with bright steel running gear— running gear. inn axle, handle. Best Malleable Frame Velocipede, < with bright steel wheels ond spring , seat