Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1898, Page 9

. : : : : : : : : : 3 : > : . : Ps : . sand ‘ Re their 3 66 lford’? < e Tlas two stores, ¢ : ALTOPQ™ Hessen $ © ap2s-20d : 2 EST cece ccc ccccsccccccces THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, APRIL: 26, 1898-12 PAGES, wa — WASH. B. WILLIATIS, | g#¢eoeooerreeoe Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. PARLOR SUITES REDUCED. Here goes to close out all of our “Odd Parlor Suites in one week. We cannot mateh them at the factories and do not care to shew such small lines. They are in such swell, elegant shapes—and handsome cole ings that they will not last long at these plece Damask satte.. $14.50 Pama $21.75 $22.50 $29.00 $35.00 $45.00 $75.00 figures: e beau- Marquetry Damask piece © rstuffed k Sui é Satin 1 $100 Overstuffed Damask Si A PROUD BOAST. We were the first pneumatic tire nufacturers in the world—the fi h the courage to invest money in what everybody believed to be an im- practical invention. We have been ng pneumatic tires longer than any one else, and by making them well have built up a reputation of which we are justly proud. Here is evidence of how well they re made: ten thou: ny. trouble ed on the road. P never ha be repa with them H. E. Janes, 110 ¥, wri r <: “Your Will Freeman, Elk Point, bh Dakota, says: A sensor's Us ds of Dakota roads Without a Irving H. | Bailes ox one pair—1 John A. Gintowt, One pair. Thousands of similar testimonials have been sent us unsolicited. The Dunlop tire sells for more money than other tires, but it is cheaper in the end (some far-seeing Licycle manufacturers prefer to sup- ply it and charge nothing extra). YOU'LL } ZED. py of our catalogue and read a dese this simplest and b st of pneumatfe le dealer, of our distributing agents, Smith Dart Cycle Co., 921 H St. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. ©. On OF L Ss: The American Dunlop Tire Company, New York: 504, 506 W. 14th St apat 7 Chicago: 134 Lake St. “The Blue and the Gray” thi time go the same way. 95e. fs ou: uniferm price fo1 Bine and Gray Flannel Shirt for camping out ea, Me. Also our Blue or Gray Saxony Wool \) c = hap Ae nueResiee Gi AUERBACH {SAXON E now. Many Fwitn Ja in prefere lon’t require so much washi $40 SAVED Sea Secunia cue Price, $60. Wittuinerox TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Aliznment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the ad- Eo — vantages of the eld ma- chines and none of thelr defects. Guaranteed equal in every particular to eny $100 machine er money fefunded after ten days’ trial. BEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 8, PLATISEURG, N. Y. 2030-t.th.s,1yr,26 Wowtbary’s Facial Soap, Facial Cream, Facial Ponder. manufactured ‘hy’ Dermatologist JOUN H OODBURY, 127 W. 42d st y York, will ren- oa Coe riper on ar, pects and Beautiful. i ¥ people of refinement and sold everywhere, Send ie. for sample of ea ste SUITS CLEANED. Send us your last spring suit and will clean it to Icok every whit as neat and stylish as when you Dought it. Expert dyeing. Wagon calls. E. E. WHEATLEY, AMERICAN DYER AND SCOURER, 1068 Jefferson ave. (Georgetown). Established 1831. Do@3-Lyr. 1s — cannot Surv ise oar pain- 33 [ Pilcfent treatwent. Booklet Tree. = Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SC 3115 Pa ave. ap23-Gd Chiropodists, Hours § to 6. Sundays, 9 to’ 12. If you are building send for our Booklet on Metal Tiles, Shingles and High-grade Rocfug Plates; | LEAKY | ROOFS. en : Tlerchant & Co., % Ant sp2itomyl-16 ares Sorserdongorgongonzontont Se dee Sedegetetotete Sef segegue PS a i ss ete ester ongeesondees St a gee ON THE B “Your Store. Candy Bargain Day! 19c. Ib. But we are not offering bar- gain cxndy—remember. Jate Maccareons, Cuban Creams and abont 100 different sorts of 40c. candies, omorow’s Sales Will Interest Every Woman! The very special prices we'll quote will make this an occasion when every Washington woman with an eye to thrift and secur- ing the very best money’s worth has every: reason to be present. $15, $18 and $20 Suits, $1 1-98, ‘This lo: includes fine Reefer, Blouse and Blazer Suits, in serge, I: one- tian and whipeords, tn all the very latest cobycings, as well’ as black. Stylisnly made, in plain, 1 and braided ef- fects. S ‘Tr me are sll-silk-lined throughe not be duplicated ai where for less than $15, $18 ard $24 offer you sour choice fo This 59c. Shirt Waist Is an especial_offering. and includes an assortment of 75, 89 and 98. Waists, in checks. stripes. plaids, in the newest of 1893 spring patterns. $5.98, $6.48, $7.50 Silk Waists, $5.48. stripes, plain taffeta and ail ¢ dl anywhere under Choice by We Bicycle Skirts. Were never cheaper and were never better than these offered you tomorrow at spe- cial prices! Fine Cloth Stitched, brow ireular Skirts, gray, stone, Black Serge Bic r, deap hem, in Covert Biescle 1, $82... deep hem, 4 3 an! ail’ shade eket : ef . stitehed, dontoaseesongeaseesenreeces geese sof EES e ss ee sof SmTenseseegengeegeng — eesedeteited eget egenteey Soagoatonsonzoetoetoesreseesoesensengengonrongoatoeseegeesengengentegengeagearoesiey Seesengogonten = toe sentes ot — Steger Soeteedontonfontonton Untrimmed Hats. Boc. a Straw Hats, small and inrge s White and col- lace straws, Tough-and-readys. ...29¢. nd Colored Chip fo high and low c ix & Rk. ‘fine newest ine Manila Bratd, id Chip Hats, butter, bre Lot of Ladies’ Japanese Straw shapes, Iow n, Fine Senne Very light weight. r. brown, red.. Floral Offe rings inte deed value 25 . Bic. 6 Robins Buttercups, Ble ) COLORED Wi Wings. . Wings, Jetted and - Wings, jetted and ce: Wings, Jetted and Gala RIBBON nged Ties. A Worth Lot of Plaid, and Moire cod § Corded Fages—Ties. All silk, with deap kn fringe. For Neck’ and hat rth 25 and 3 a. Roman vin Tat spring shades, all silk, 3 Fi ; bon, warranted silk. . " Handkerchief Bargains. Sealloped Hezstit: e Embroidered Handk patterns. W dkerchiefs.... Border “and Handkereblets. Men's € Hemstitched Han Ladies’ Colored White Hemstitehed Ladies’ Neckwear. . Ascots, String and Club Tles— Piqne and Sill Be. A Stocking Sensation! Ladies’ Fancy Cotton Hose, black boot and colored tops and new ‘printed ef- fects. Worth a pair ‘Th Black Fine Je. heel and muh sole 9 A vertical stripes, double Worth 1S¢ Black | Fi i white f 5 to 8! 5c... ‘ew Re dren, extra fine ribbed cotton, double knee, and toe. 5% to $%. Extra valu = Corsets and Underwear Department. Corsets, 50c. pair. ‘We cpen tomorrow morning 375 pairs of the well-known W. B. and H. & 8S, reets, in white and drabs. equainted with these alk sure to have a quick Dovtle side steels and Ve Colored Petticoats. Bluck Sateen Petticoats, _umbrell shape, cenyas faced. with 3 small ruf- fies. “Te. from $1.25. R Striped and Black Sateen Pet- thee vella shape, canvas faced, six rows of cording. 98e, Skirt of black and change- taffetas, new shades, umbrella satine faced. Actual vale, ruffle with from $1.50, Handsoms able shape, eeteote sontenzeetote eafees age et set et : : Special Lining Items. 4c. Best Cambrics.. Sige, 2c. Gemuine Herriag Bone Halr- - + de. Til. Be: Ge. Te. . Linen Canv: Fast Black Silesia Ive. Fast Black Pereatines. 18e. Striped Perea Silk, for skiris— 15e. Striped Perea Silk, for ‘skirts lie, ya. Bon Marche, 314-18 Seventh St: CLOSE COMPETITION Entries to the Washington Horse Show Assuré Fine Sport. ———-——_ NORTH AND SOUTH AS RIVALS o ARCHE, 314-18Seventh. ML Semi-Frozen Soda With vey Cream. Roe 5 b the beet that can ne ete eietm: pare = FOP SC. Julces—pare every Se. the glass. fret thing, Representative Horses of Both Sec- tions Over’ the Jumps. ————“»—__L_ ADDITIONAL ENTRIES ——— Surely The entries to the Washington horse show, to be held in Convention Hall May 4, 5, 6 and 7, have been about completed, and in number and the character of the horses comprised in thom they have been surpris- ing even to the experienced promoters of the enterprise. In all the ciasses, save the hackneys, a number of entries have b2en made assuring lively competition and close contes' The general regret is that the hackneys classes did not fill, but the weli- known fact that Mr. Frederick C. Stevens proposed to show the peerless representa- tives of his famous Maplewood stud evi- dently retarded other owners of hackneys from entering into competition with him, fearing that the same defeat would await them that they have suffered at the New York horse shows for the past three or four years. In the high stepping, harness and artiage horses and appointment classes the entries are excellent. In one of the tan- dem classes nine pairs will be shown, and in the other eight. Five four-in-h; Ss will be tooied in the competition covered by class 30. Absolute Proof! Sis ss a ee a Mme. A. Ruppert’s Face Bleach Subjected to a Severe Test and 4 Found to Be as Claimed, “A Natural Beautifier.” 'To prove the remarkable it of this Sein ‘onone ee hee Ce Interesting Rivalry. e effevt 8 | In the hunting and jumping classes the velous, [entries compris> the best horses in the can be | country, north and south, and the results ef will be awaited with keen interest by the representative horsemen of the country. Wagers are b2ing freely offered that Vir- ginia horses will defeat the New York en- iries In the heavy-weight hunting classes in the jumps over four successive obstacles Sree ee time th in our Toilet Goods Department, on first floor. to which MME. cH was applied, URIFL Seg sete se $| sive fe2t high, and these offers are being thus taken with avidity by the northerners. 1 the wonderful effect of this gi ¢| Manager Field is now arranging the hours remo F be vhich the different classes will be judged Do not fail to visit our Ti 4 xhibitors will be notified through the .t this week and . Who will be d_ prove Whil> the clety 4 horsemen are so enthusiastic, aily papers, nimated, simply 1 the prosp e that the be unusually significant in a social sense. More Fine Horses Entered. In addition to the entries already pub- ed in The Evening Star the foliow ye been made: Julian Morris, Poindext Bee, bay mare, 7 years, 15% hands, cl: 51, light-weight hunters, open to all, hunters, open to all, Corinthian class; tO ard 61, and jumpers over sac- to. as been eves di para let 's, Va.—Queen Ate 1 HEY of Mm leached Hair a dye, venu hand: weight hunters, open to all. Wallach, 1801 I at mare, Pegey classes 31, ponies in harn under saddle. George Ryder, Du nt Riding Academy— Weceee agers $ | Fiz, late Uncle Jim, pay welding, 7 years Tank See ea. * 16.0% hands, class 38, thoyoughbred sadd # | horses. ae %| Col. M. M. Parker, 1920 Vermont avenue, % | Bob, bay gelding, S$ yearq, 17 hands, cla = sadile horses up to carrying 200 pound: % | Bob aad Prince, bay, gelling, 8 years, 17 % | bands, class 24, pair of high steppe 4 | oH. Rozier Dulany,;{329 F street, Juliet, 4 | gray mare, 4 yea > hands, classes 36, # | saddle, and 5 $ i. Lady Oaki + S 37, saddle, ‘| Alfred Dariing, Cushing, 1472 Park street, 8 | city, bay geldings Mike, aged, 1 epilitor ing superfluous hair. Our price . and Barney, aged, 192 hands | tandem. Barney and Brjcge! Usually § ‘The demonstrator will be pleased & $6 years, 15.1% hapdg, clus plat the “wenderfut” opti of all oF BS 5, Morses tn aera Mike, Barn Mme, Ruppert’s preparations, 2: a ge c ie, cl Oh, jp hands. 5 BS Fdith ‘Coifo7a, New York, Cottage =| eats, ‘Tht hands, classes 1, S 30 Sheets Paper & 30 Envelopes in box, 8c. 25e. Bon Marche Pure 1 46, potiies under sad- zi die, and 47, = Robert (acditional entry), Rose H 10‘ Ponies. Portner, 1104 Vermont dun mare, avenue 2 en Writin i cate okt lass nies . Paper, rough oF amen i getns Z| years, 12.1 hands, class 45, ponies under aa S| saaaie. II 3 ch 3 PRE RAIN. National . > fe 5 | Pour of the heduled Games waopea ee ee $ Were Not Played. &.000 Paper Booke—Novel Z| Rain prevented the playing of four of the Paper Boo! | six league games scheduled for yesterday, those between Washington and New York, Baltimore and Brcoklyn, Boston and Phila- delphia, and St. Louis and Pittsburg. If the weather permits, the Washington and New York teams will meet this after- noon for the first time this season. mour will probably pitch for the Yorkers, and either Amole or Weyhing will perform a like service for the Sena- tors. Reitz and McHale were reported to have reached Chicago Sunday, on their way here. The following table shows the batting and base stealing average of the home team in the six games played this season: sets of Dickens—cloth bot in genuine French iorecco lenthe Ladies’ Home Journal—tomorro' In Our Bicycle Dept. Howard Bicycle, made and guaranteed by the B. Howard V ton. whl than there is in the Howard! dies’ and men’s models for $39. guaranteed for one ye: alne Hartford ch Co, of Bos- ‘There is uo fiuer material in any La- And fires. To row 555 First-rate Bleycle Lamps for. Bacting R. 1B. SB. TB. Ayer. 0 1 0 1: 100 0 1 ov 4 1000 = = ” 10 3 WAR CHART SU 8 8 5 a Ear ass 4 On Thursday, the 28th, a hand- ee eee somely colored chart of the scene of nseererneett the present naval operations will be Sas On issued as a supplement to The Star. | ay bhai teat Peet Mercer. i 1 0 2 This chart will be so arranged that the location of the various naval ves- sels can be readily indicated from day to day and will be of permanent value. No additional charge will be made for The Star containing this supplement. Chicago, 7; Cincinnati, 4, At Cincinnati the home team sustained its second defeat of the season, light hit- ting and several errors being responsible therefor. Hill pitched for the Reds, while Briggs officiated for the Chicagoans. Each gave four bases on balls and hit a batter, The grounds were damp and muddy, ani there was an attendance of but 500, Score: .O.A.E. eae grees FIRST COLORED REGIMENT. fight Hundred and Eighty-Seven Men Ready for Service. At the meeting of the Ist Colored Rexi- ment, volunteers for the United States are Re army in the war of the United States | Donahue, ¢ 82 against Spain, the following officers were 0) Briggs, p-- OA) CE Ceara Sa penaee pret es Pete (Rote ee A ee eects R. D. Ruffin, colonel; F. M. Welsh, Meu-| Totals... 4 724 6 G| Totals... 7 82710 1 tenant colonel; W. 8. Russel, senior major; | _*Batted for Hill in ninth. Thomas Beecher, junior major. Statt: | [ieinnatt.. ieee James A, Royston, adjutant; Charles EK. ate ps a nae i eg ey ols Fuller, qpartermaster; 8. L. Perkins, sur- | Holliday, Beckley, Woodg, 2 ree-base = —Lange. Stolen ‘bas: ns Double ya Non-commissioned staff: E. 8. | millet to Base meen verttt, iret 1 geon. ah of White, sergeant major; William Purcell, oe quartermaster sergeant; Warren Brown, | Wi —BY HM. 1 hospital steward; George Hotchkiss, color | Douald’ and 0 sergeant. The company officers are: Company A, 84 men, Daniel C. Thilman, captain; T. S. Brown, Ist Heutenant; Company B, 80 men, Thomas Ware, captain; James Watrous, 2d lieutenant; Company C, 48 men, Walter Thomas, captain; Albert Munson, ist lieu- tenant; Burt Hodge, 2d Heutenant; Com- pany D, 49 men, Howard Beach, captain; Edwant McHyde, 1st dieutenant; Ward Thompson, 2d lieutenant; Company E, 72 men, Waiter Gibson, captain; Michael Bat- tle, Ist lieutenant; Company F, men, Howell Roberts, captain; Wm. Brown, ist Heutenant; John Bradley, 2d Meutenant; Company G, 78 men, J. Beach Munson, cap-_ tain; Albert Waters, 2d lieutenant; Com- pan H, 69 meh, Randolph Howell, captain; ‘Thomas McDowell, Ist Heutenant; Walter Richards, 2d lieutenant; Company I, w ee. . P. Rollin, captain; Brown Scott, ist lieutenant; Richardson Albert, 2d Heu- tenant; Company K, Si men, Pettis Saund- ers, captain; Edward Roberts, 1st Meuten- ont; Howard Walters, 24 lieutenant; Com- pany L, 40 men, John Ward, captain: Rol- ert Hotchkiss, Ist Neutenant; Wm. 2a Meutenant; G Cleveland, 11} Louisville, 3. The Loulsvilles, at, the hands of the Clevelafds, suffered their; seventh defeat, being unable to hitiYoumg to any great extent. The visitors ‘had*little trouble in cornecting with Dowling, the young man also giving four bate bases on balls, A feature of the as the changing of Umpire Wood's mi: pits times in the third inning on a d ta of his. Score: Cleveland. R.H.0,A.E.)~ Lijisville. R.H.0.A.F, Burkett, If 2 Fy bat o ean.ss, 1 McK mews Mmm o cn mS [| Me moomoon: el oom nomm, Sf Ri cxcweenm: Gl tomanmwone T ah ie ny M, George Brad- L. Mitehell, 1st lieu- pa Bente masiege te lenant; Thomas Hrown, 2d . The com ir Heutenant. Two-base bit—Blake. ow 4 by Dowling. 2. First bace on balls—Gft Dowling. 3 of Young, 1. Donble ids. Hit by pitched tal ; Xoung. | Passed ball Dexter. Left Clevel ‘Time—2.20. land, 5; Louisville, 5. —Swartwood’ and Woods, Record of the Clubs. Clubs. Baltimore. Chicago, PCr ie wise? SrsSonccoerentontondongongenseatontongegente soatontengeagergrtrnse agent agragesgnarasrnsensrsgene arene Base Ball Players. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 26.—The board of discipline of the National League, which will try the cases of players who violate the Brush rowdy ball resolution, will hold its first meeting in St. Louis next Satur- day. The board consists of Messrs. Louls Kramer, Cincinnati; L. C. Krauthoff, Kan- sas City, and M. J. Stearne of Detroit, Mich. The board will meet the league commit- tee, consisting of Messrs. Hart, Soden and Brush, at this meeting. Washington Trophy Contest Being Played Today. The foliowing is the program of the wo- man’s whist congress opening today in Philadelphia: 9:30 a.m.—Delegates assemble in lower hail. 10 a.m.—Washington trophy contest (club fours), Hewell system. Toledo trophy con- test (open fours), Howell system, Philade phia cup contest (club fours), Whitfield First open pair con- formula, two sections. test (one sitting only). 3 p.m.—Business_ meeting. Address of me by President Mrs. Thomas H. An- Appointment of committees, re- ports, ete. 8 p.m.—Mixed pair contest. Women’s pair contest. Wednesday, April ton trophy continued. ‘Toledo trophy con- test continued. Philadelphia cup contest continued. Second open pair contest 3 p.m.—Business meeting. Keports of committees, ete. 8 p.m.—Mixed pair contest continued. Women's pair contest continued. ‘Thursday, Apri, 2S, 10 a.m.—Washington trophy contest tinished. Toledo trophy con- test finished. Philadeiphia eup contest con- tinued. Third open pair contest. 3 p. offic re 8 p.m.—Finals mixed pair contest. Finals woman's pair contest. Consolation contest for mixed pairs. woman's pairs. pairs. This is of those living elsewhere, who can spend but one ev at the congress. ‘The meeting promises to ve one long to be remembered in the annals of whist. A board dinner was given last evening by Mrs. Andrews, the president of the league. 10 a.m.—Washi: Pleasant Club Smoker. The Mount Pleasant Athletic Club gave a smoker to its friends last evening. An interesting program was carried through with succ the following participanis being applauded enthusiastically and en- ccres were numerous: Kendall O’Dwy Daniel Conway, the M. P. A. C.’s quar composed of Me M. Appleby, O'Dwyer, H. J. Warthen and G. L. Fishet Messrs. Burgess and Warthen. = Thre boxing between round Messrs. Holmes ald and Andrews and Hess and S. M. Ap- pleby. The board of governors decided to throw open the large hail of the associa- tion next week for the use of Captain H. Blandy and his company of Virginia vol- unteers, BEATEN SEVE iv TRICKS. Washington Whisters Defeated by the Philadelphia Club. The Washingion team was defeated Sat- urday night by the Philadeiphia Whis« Club by 25 to 8. The score by tricks fol- lows: PHILADELPHIA. N.&S. E.& W. Hill—Edwards.. + 166 eee Church—-B ilisteit 355 160 jams valston, 155 3 Steetman—Sunson. oes 160 Driggs—Lewis... Borden: Villiamson . 116 Wilke—Youn; ses Pechin—Hen! ist 303 30 wT Totals—Philadelphia. G41 ‘Totals—Washington. Guz 17 tricks. The Philadelphia Press says of the con- test ‘An examination of the score by deals discloses the remarkable fact that the vis- itors ined only on three deals of the four. One of those gains was for a good-sized figure. Casual observation of a few hands rather suggested the supporting card game. It is well known that the Phil- adelphia team play nothing but common- sense whist (not in the strangled sense be- ing exploited by certain people), and that, coupled with gocd team work, Is sure 20 produce satisfactory result: The sckedule is now half completsd. The games won and lost to date are: Clubs. Won. Lest. Baltimore. 4 oO Philadelphia, 3 1 Yashington 2 2 Hamilton, 1 3 Wilmington. 0 4 THE ECKINGTON LINE BILL. Called Up gind Amendea Senate. In the Senate, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Gorman called up the Eckington and Sol- diers’ Home railway bill. Mr. Pettigrew said he wished to offer an amendment that would be germane to all the street railway bills pending in the Sen- ate, and he would object to the final con- sideration of the Eckington bill at that time. He did not care, he said, to delay the passage of any of the bills. Mr. Gorman suggested that the Senate might 2s well perfect the bill by adopting the committze amendments. Section 1 was amended so as to read: “hat the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Rail y Compuny of the District of Co- lumbia be, and it is hereby, authorized to purchase or lease the property and fran- chises or any part thereof of the Maryland and Washington Railway Company of. the District of Columbia and of the Columbia and Maryland Railway Company of Mary- land, and the Maryland and Washingten Railway Company is hereby authorized to sell or lease its property and franchises to the said Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company: Provided, That only one fare, not exceeding the rate now author- ized by law, shall be charged for a single centinuous ride over all the lines in the District of Columbia affected by such pur- chase or lease.” The following new section was inserted in the bill: “Section 2..That the powers conferred in an act entitled ‘An act relative to the Rock Creek Railway Company of the District of Columbia’ (now the Capital Traction Cem- pany), approved March 1, 1895, relative -to joint management, lease, purchase, cr sale ‘of connecting or intersecting lines, are hereby conferred upon the Eckington aad Soldiers’ Home Railway Company and all the other street 'y companies in the Di trict of Colum! ts Section 3 was amended to read: “Pro- “Between the intersections of New York avetue and 5th street and Sth street and G street be increased a “4 t ‘between an doned, and be curbs, one track shall be aban- in leu thereof a single track constructed on 4th street north- west between New York avenue and G . Men’s Hats. The crowds are makii hole tn those ‘$2, ‘$2.50 "and Derbys and Fedoras—at 98c. Come quick, if you want one. EST PRICES AS USUAL. They’ve had week's choice as Choice of 15 styles now of ALL-WOOL Cheviots, Cissimeres, Homespuns, In new rk Suits thet are straigl ak rooms. We tively know that nebsdy offers a better suit ander any guise at $10. OURS Those two lots of Separate Pants are beginning to run low. They pan} get more. Make the most of these. Seseesererasonconsonoecten sense derconronconcenengensensenseagegensensnnseeecensensencencenseaeegeeroacoareagengeaectensentoatoatoaeateogeesoat “ 3 Hair-lne Cassimere Pants, made of bet- ter quality—and better made than sny “0 Pants you can buy usually. Perfeet-Atting and $1 50 ° “sight of wear" in them. . eagongonsensens % Don’t You Be Afraid of prices advancing. The stores that do busine: to mouth” may be unable to stem the “war tide.” gotiations have paved the future for ‘most a year—and we shall continue to SELL THE BEST VALUE: Continuation of the $7.50 and $15 Suit Sales. a thousand Suits to both. new patterns. Same degree of superior excellence. NOT REDUCED A PENNY—but better than you can buy ANYWH regular or special. you'll give them. A Hurry Call to Pan have mot ben and because it was a closing purchase the prices Bike Hose. 50 dozen Men's Bh Bike Hose, with fancy golf cuffs. Worth $1 « pair 3 for $1. | “from hand But our ne- 3 : 9 2 AT THE LOW- a remarkable run. To have this varied as last, we've added nearly 3 : b All sizes again. Many SRE else at $10 and $20— That’s what we claim for them —and we're ready to substantiate by every test ol Imported Choice of 48 st T and Caxst- Cheviot, s Buyers. been keeping th Special Suit bought all the mak We wish » are, et er Ladies’ : + Untrimmed Hats, 69c. 53 You're to ae have the 53 & choice of fashion- able shapes and colors. Some that you'll sce elsewhere at 75c. and 8g9c. Others that we are showing exclusively— but that are worth more than the 69c. at which we offer them tomorrow. Ss a a a ee a es a a te tte ts % It’s a bargain story—in five most interesting lot of extra values prices. Lot of Ladies’ Blue, Gray and Brown Box Coat than Suits, with better ait. Homespan Circular | Skirt; regu’ar $7.50 Lot of Ladies and Blue and Black Nay; fo with Imported Yachting Worsted Suits, coat and skirt both cut on same — patterns. $14.50—for .. ™ $10.50 Lot of Ladies’ Bicycle Suits, made up of tailors cloth, that for wear and style nnot be surpassed. You cannot dupli- cate these suits to ender for a penny lass than $25. Ours will give $13.50 you equal satisfaction at. aeeSesfonteege ote Ss Choice of 25 Trimmed Hats- Ladies’ Bicycle Suits. Saks and Company, ““Saks’ Corner.”’ 6 dozen in a iage; all colors, worth Soe. White and Purple Vielets, 2 dezen_ im, with foliage, ‘worth — 18e., % cone ole bunches of Corn shades in each bunch........ ©. bunches of Pr Corts . with foliage, Pink large bunches, worth 39. So Soo osdondordostesteceatesconto Losec sintontoror sore oeadoatontoctorte tetoadestete doe toetondendoetortorgoetocgeeeegncongoon - bunches of Roses, with folir This is for Wednesday only. They are Hats that ehould sell at $8 and $io—would if we'd give them the chance—but they have just left the work rooms—haven’t been shown before. Our Milline . is pretty thoroughly introduced— but we made up our minds to “work for glory” the first season. These are “glory works,” chapters—and each chapter is a offered at genuinely special Lot of Ladies® cy Check avd Maid Bicycle Suits, with circular skirt and box coat; very latest effects and the most sensible style for wheel wear. $9. 95 Worth $12.75. Lot of Ladies’ Imported Tan Worsted Bicycle Suitsnatty style; finished, with heavy taffe- ta silk lining. Good value at $25... handsomely $19.50 Seo Soe costostedectecontontontertntentecterondostocteontortortetontorton the points named on G street, 5th street and New York avenue.” The above amendment makes section IV read: “Section 4. That the route of the Eck- ington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Com- pany shall be as at present, with ihe fol- lowing changes, to wit: Between the in- tersections of T and 3d streets northeast and R and 2d streets northeast one track shali be abandoned, and in lieu thereof a single track shall be constructed berween the same points on T and 2d strects north- east; between the intersections of Ecking- ton place and Florida avenue and New York avenue and 1st street northeast. both tracks shall be abandoned, and in lieu thereof a double track shall be constructed between these two points, crossing Florida venue and on Ist street; a single track be- tween Ist and C streets and 4th and D streets northeast shall be abandoned, and in lieu thereof a single track shall be con- structed on D and ist streets northeast be- tween these points: Provided further, That the abandoned tracks shall be removed, and the single tracks, with all ihe neces- sary switches, turn-outs, etc., shall be lo- cated subject to the approval of :he Com- missioners of the District of Columbia.” The next amendment was, in section 5, line 2, after the word “act,” to insert “or rr : 5 z E ¥ i i shall be issued to such an amount an such terms as may be agreed upon oe majority stockholders of such company. And provided further, That the additional issue of such bonds and stocks shall not in the aggregate exceed the amount neces- sary for effecting any such purchase, lease oF acquisition and for the construction, ecnstruction and equipment aforesaid.” Another amendment allowed the com- wae pA a its name to City and Sub- way Compan; y = 3 3 Stockholders, icf cmmcmtond r. Pettigrew agreed to take up the Eck- mm a Eee, bill and the Belt, Line tit wing moi final on * ning for action le stated that he desired to amend these bills so that at any time after ave or ten years the government of the Dis- trict of Columbia or the government of the United States can acquire te property without paying for the franchise, end thereby, if it chooses, operate the roads in = sgtee the public. ir. Cnandler—“By payi the vat the property.” = on oF Mr. Pettigrew—“By paying the value of the property without paying for the fran- chise. The Traction Company is siocked for $333,000 a mile, and no one pretends but that 2 very large proportion of that ae is the supposed value of the fran- Mr. Alicn—“The senator mea: - tual value of the property.” ee Mr. Pettigrew—“I say the franchise ts Stocked; that which to the public, and which has no business to be made to enrich private holders.” . Mr. Chandler called up the Capital Trac- tion bill, but it went over under the objec-' ticn of Mr. Pettigrew. THE EVENING STAR