Evening Star Newspaper, May 3, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1898—12 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Sale of Baby Carriages. F mst do some qnick work to sell this immense stock of fine new Baby Carriages and Go- Carts in this season—and we are going to content ourselves with a very tiny margin of profit. We whether any lower prices for such id carriages were ever ramed in hefore—and we know they pever 1 in Washington before. of buying a stylish up-to- Baby Carriage— with $4 wement—for the instg- ant Full- ‘with bleyele ments, brake, te = — nicely for. . ‘ Py . . . . iteyele sbape—at.......... a big line of other Go-Carts up to * * Matting Bargains. A bargain in good ee a Matting at... $4.50 roll warp Chirt Matting $6.00 roll A bargoin in Seamless Double-dye vr “mnt $8.00 roll s for the Celebrated bargain in Fit Wash. B. Williams, Tthe my2-Ond D vee Prrrrrerre errr ree eee sd The Waverly : W heel#*W alford’s: . « best ching that ever happened in 1888 ! Nothing finer ever reached Wash- * Superlative in materal < eeeceee 7-9? Two Stores, ““Walford’s” frs5'ta "ave. Did You Ever Have A POROUS TIRE? When a tire is “porous” it simply means that it has been punctured in such a manner that it is impossible to find the point where the nail or other object pierced the inner wall of the tire (the source of the trouble and the only place where a puncture should be repaired). The outer end of the puncture has, perhaps, been closed; that is easy, but there is noth- ing to prevent the air from escaping into the fabric or cloth of which the tire is made, and by making its wa: along the threads, escape at every minute point where the outer surface of the tire has been slightly worn away. Then the tire is called “porous” and looks it. But it isn’t! The whole trouble is that one little internal undiscoverable puncture, and the only way in which that puncture can be repaired is to open the tire nd find it. If your tire is one of the 1 that cannot be opened, then there is nothing to be done but throw it away. If it's a Dunlop you are in luck. The Dunlop can be taken apart instantly; its inner wall is a . 2 eee gececoes separate rubber tube that can be} easily and quickly repaired with Thanks! | ‘The response yesterday was most cordfal— Special this week, suits to-order, ws as POE SEAS LS. A Look Into our model tailoring Emporium would convince you of the true” inwardness of what’s going on—You’d see an immense stock of s»woolens—not equaled by any hereabouts—and the prices fully 1-3 smaller than you expected to pay—This, our 6th anniversa- ry week, is a ROYAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MONEY SAV-, ING. : We're making a superb al!-wool Cheviot Suit to-order for Ge : The sale will keep on all through the week. A surprising : bargain awaits you—in the goods—the making—the trimming : ; —and we'll guarantee to fit you. Mertz and Mertz, Progressive Tailors, 906 F Street. bear point in mind. | Special +this—week, SGits to-crder, The suits not yours until you pfonounce the fit 0. K.— Always that down. Dining Chairs. in waiting—prices were never lower than now, and are liable to go up any day. you to buy all you want without cramping your finances in any way. A little a week or a month is as satisfactory to us as cash a a > ah reseasengendensrnsreseesoosergens Sresongreteoteatongesse ston < Our liberal credit system makes it possible for cane 75C. Fancy Straw Mat- ting . 10¢c. OME DYEING Pleasure at Last. No Muss.” No Trouble. MAYPOLE SOAP | WASHES AND DYES At One Operation Sosaoetettesteeterteotoreontotsedieetor telco oleh HMO np Seegortertonte Sent egeeg HITS WERE LACKING | Siig Pitcher Nichols’ Delivery Too Much for the Senators. CLOSE DECISIONS AGAINST THE LOCALS Tom Brown Benched and Replaced by Wagner. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES ‘Today Ladies’ Day. Manager Selee has .consented that this should be ladies’ day. Willis or Stivetts will probably pitch for the Bostons and Amole or Mercer for the home team. Today’s Schedule and Weather. Boston at Washington—Clouay. Baltimore at New York—Rain. Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Rain. Cincinnati at Pittsburg—Clear. St. Louis at Cleveland—Cloudy. Louisville at Chicago—Cloudy. Record of the Clabs. Clubs. +383] Louisville. 4 6001 St. Louts. The story of yesterday’s game between the Bostons and the Washington aggrega- tion is that of an inferior force mecting a superior one, and, while the inferior forces fought valiantly, exercising all the resources at their command, superiority won, as it always does, when all else is ueeeke A Winner! The one weak point of a bicycle—the chain— has been overcome by the manufacturers of the 1898 “Keating” >) 0) This wheel is equipped with the noiseless “double-roller” chain—the only chain that runs easily and requires little or no cleaning. The steel bushing connecting the side links makes stretching impossible. The “Keating” is the lightest wheel made— yet the strongest. ; It's the bicycle bargain of the season at $50. Ladies’ and men’s models. Come quickly. West End Cycle Co., 730 15th St., Above Riggs Bank. Karl Von Rodenstein, Manager. equal. Umpire Snyder’s work was far from good; yet he appeared to be impartially bad, although the local team seemed to suffer the more, because his decision kill- ed whut appeared to be most excellent chances for scoring in more than one in- stance. Capt. Brown protested too strong- ly, after Mr. Snyder had given three close decisions against the Washington talent, two of which, in the opinion of about every one present, should have gone to the home people, and at the invitation, reluctantly accepted, however, Mr. Brown left the game, Wagner taking his piace. Nichols and Weyhing were the opposing pitchers, and the former was in his best form, which is as good as there fs in the league. He uilowed but seven hits, no two in one inning, and gave but one base on balls, most of the hits going into the air. Weyhing pitched a fair game, hitting one man and giving two bases on balls. But the visitors hit him opportunely, and, play- ing an errorless game, won hands down, without extending themselves. On the home team Sclbach, Wrigiey, Leahy and Weyhing committeed errors, although they played little part in the run column of the visitors. Two singles, an error and two long fles gave the Beaneaters two runs in the third inning, and they scored four more in the fifth on four hits, a base on balls and a double steal by Tenny and Long. They added one in the eighth on a double and single. Score: . Washington. R.H.O.4.E., Boston. _ R.H.O.A.E. bach, If.. 0 0 2 0 1 Hamilton, cf 12.40 0 300 ...11 900 12 5 3106 01 100 02 240 32 100 37 410 50 300 00 030 031 First base by e-rors—Boston, 2. Left on bases— Weshingtor Bost 2. )- bases—Tenny and Long. Reitz to Doyle. Time—1.35, Double plas ‘Hit by pitched Umpire—Snyder. Baltimore, 6; New York, 4. “Scrappy” Joyce's push went down be- fore the Orioles in a closely contested game. The home team had little trouble in hitting Meckin, while Hughes kept the visitors’ hits well scattered. Score: MEN'S WEA! oN j Tabies weak, \CREDIT. ° Don’t be a bit bashful in asking credit of ust We are doing business to accommodate youc circumstances, and your promise to pay weekly or monthly satisfiesus. Our terms are theeasiest-= and our prices are just the same as if you paid spot cash. If you are short of ready money and need anything in our establishment come right along. The prices just now, consequent toe the purchase of the controlling interest of Messrs. Dey & Co., Syracuse, N. Y., allows Mr. Samuel Friedlander to hoist the low-price banner--and TA @ < . 4 ‘ « ‘ 1 < « cle Mfg. Co., 921 H St. N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. OR OF ‘The American Dunlop Tire Company, Chicago: 134 Lake St. New York: 504, 506 W. 14th St. mys not what we say— Wim but what you think 2 of them—we know they're right—at grocers. Cutice Brothers Co., "Rochester. N. ¥. ap, Facial Cream and jcactous for pre- happing. They are 20e. for cH. W. 42d st.. New York.” SAVED A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable price. $60. WELLINGTON TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Aliznment. A Pewerful Manifolder. A typewriter with.all the ad- : Vantages of the old ma- chines and cone of thelr defects. Guaranteed eqnal fm every particular to eny $100 machine or money Fefunded atter ten days” trial. SEND FOR FREE (LLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 3, TUSBURG, N. X. 940 Bee PLA’ Bo30-t,th.s 197,26 Great Reduction In Hair. Vee he aetga _ S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. etc. ‘baie. 6-foot Extension 3 Baltimore. 2.H.0.A.E.) New York, R.H.O.A.2. 3 en $3.50 . . ANY COLORS Py amet ive CREDIT, too, 2 Ranges, guaran- $8 00 The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for ¥ nae oisso Parlor $14 00 feed to bake well ° Soiled or Faded Shirt_Waists, $ ou 9 oo12 A Oak Chabal @ yy gy| UZbiece Diner ER SQ Ol Tere ne near eit ii: {iii} % LADIES’ WAISTS. MEN’S PANTS, coninoa ‘Suite....... $ 1 2.97 Seb coagconsent Z Satin, Cotton or Wool. 4 8HB 1) a ee A wplendia variety of nate Baby Carriage $3 75 The best stock of Refrigera- ee 44S} now fixciving ear Shay Castomara Pants—neat stripes Aig FER, 88<¢- jin eretemere ° tors in town. 6; New York, 4. Here we give a beautiful assort- Our latest addition is a fine stock of Columbia Graphophones which we are agents for and are the first to sell on easy pay- ments. They furnish a capital evening’s entertainment, and can be arranged to suit all tastes. With full set uf Records, from $15 up. House & Herrmann, Liberal Home Furnishers. ath and I Sts. N. Ww. peeled Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. 127 Doane $ f017-th,s,tu-cm Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, Street, New York. Orr Orbe cioiiorionfonsorsertosieitort ‘ : PERO se: =] iBigkheduetionSale: English Worsteds, Scotch Cheviots and American Cassimeres. Suitings that were $18, $20, $22 and $25, all go now at one price— SUIT TO ORDER, $1 G50 This is the best and largest line of goods for the money ever RS sSoadeadeateateadeatengreegoegentendoatoaten Songenteaseesoote Seppe Sondeegregeatenseegents ton C. Stout & Co, | TAILORS, Twelfth and F Streets Northwest. Soper eegegeteeteetetnete Seateeten$ Ba . Viawe PENNSYLVANIA R.R., ATLANTIC COAST LINE ang Plant System: Ly. WASHINGTO! ‘© Richmond..-- Ly. Port Tampa. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS. ‘=> fax] Ar. Key West .. 00 pm 8.00 pm ish Bar We Trough Pullman Cars New York and [AoY Washington to ship's side at Port Tampa. Tickets on Sale at all shown in this city, almost every style and fabric the mind Ticket Offices. could conceive of. Positively not one Suit in the lot worth less _w than $25 as other people quote prices, and 200 styles to select from. B. W. WRENN; Passenger Manager, ‘SAVANNAH, GA. Save Toney & Trouble, GET ZHE (BEST, “The Concerd Harness,” Trunks, Ba: Sy and Leather Goods. Lutz & Co., 407 PA. AVE. N.W. Suit Cases by skilled hands, st (Next National Hotel.) Coal Down!) stems: ..ieigtes| aS" Sherbet iio ter’ Orders for coal are still streaming ‘Ont heey; sap. Ought to'te Gable te tn. Lote and ot of people are tak @ ax Fe A ing advantage of our small prices. ‘We'll deliver a ton of clean WHITE ASH COAL in our big chute wagon for only $3.99. Order at once. 3” O-KALON|~-Eset Wm. J. Zeh, 708 11th, WINE CO, Gxq24THST. "Set ] roa as f SN a a ae a a a aa ae es as as es ee ee te te te te ee eee te ts le ren, Tierban, ee Double pla jontreville and Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburg, 3. Cincinnati took another game from the Pittsburgs, the visitors supporting Dam- mann in good style and easily connecting with Killen. Score: Pittsburg. R.H.O.A.E. Padden, 122 o 1| Wood, 1... 1 o/Dammann, pO +» 3 92810 3 Totals.... 713 2712 5 *Tannebill batted for Brodie in ninth, {Gardner batted for Killen in ninth, Pittsburg Cincinnati Earned runs—Piti base hit—Donevan. T! 60110 0-1 o1 hits—Holliday. Irwin. 3 bases—Davis, Fly, Holliday (2), Smith. Doub!e plays—MeCarthy, Pad: den and Davis; Killen and Davis. First base on balls—Off Dammann, 3. Struck out—By Killen, by Dammann, 5. Wild p Umpires—Swartwood and itch Killen, Woed. Time—L¢: Chicago, 13; Louisville, 7. The Louisvilles suffered their tenth de- feat of the season, although hitting Thurs- ton hard. Isbell pitched six innings for the Chicagos, allowing the visitors as many. hits, and making his debut in the league. Ehret was an easy mark for the home team. Score: —~ Chicago. R.H.O.A.E.) Louisville. Kilroy, rf... 2 Oo Lange, ef. R.H.O.AE. rke, If. Hecnonnne Heceronmts’ S$] comeneresren re Si] eoowoontme the Phillies by a run. Both teams batted heavily. Score: * ‘ Brooklyn. 2.H.0.4.E.}Philadelp'a. R.H.O.. Griftin, cf...2°5°3 01 ae ae ae Jones,’ rf. 10 19 1533 112 33 43 14 20 210 or 0 21 14 24 o1 z 10 Bm % for ment of Ladies’ Waists, in all spring styles and worth $1.50, CASH Madras, Pique. Zephyr, Percale, $1.75 and $2.00. At. “RED Lawn, Gingham, Batiste, ete. oi ag CREDIT. All are pretty and stylish—blouse 30°. front included. They are worth 79e., 98c. and even up to $1.48. We include studs and sleeve but- tons—all go at.......--.--.0-0 LADIES’ SKIRTS. A large lot of Fine Figured $] -28 A most useful garment for office Weor in nice pin stripes — color 19¢- guaranteed. You will pay 50e. CASH 0 Clsewbere. Our price............ cuebrr, Brilliantine Skirts just opened up. The glossy English luster—most graceful in hang; generous in Cagy : ’ width and perfect in workman- “OR Children’s Knee Pants. ship. They are worth $3 CREDIT. A great chance for economical mothers to get some extra padrs of Pants for the children. They Qe. are of good wearable materials, the cloth alone being well worth CASH the price. Take your choice at.. CREDIT. LADIES’ SUITS. AN man-tailor-made and the newest and most fashionable of spring styles. The latcst shades of brown, greea, navy biue, nov- elty mixtures. Jackets silk lned, $4.98 fiy-front styles. Full, width sue? with rustle pereal- Gagqy Children’s Wash Suits. ine, velvet You may perceive we are pay- ing especial atiention to the wants of mothers for the little folks, Nothing so dressy and cool for warm weatber than these MEN’S SUITS. You can secure choice of a lot of Men's Suits, the linings of $2-22 22¢- which are slightly soiled, and og pretty Wash Suits. They are “~s worth $5.67. at worth up tc $1.00—but go at. CREDIT. Children’s Cassimere Suits. A large assortment of Chil- dren's Carsimere Suits — also Cheviots—in plaids and checks— well made and nicely trimmed and worth from $1.25 to $1.50— but our quotation beats the world at... Seacvennchitew Men's Cassimere, Cheviots and $4.44 Plaid Suits, regclur price of them 4. is $8, $9 and $10—quick buyers CASH it get first choice at.. CREDIT. MEN’S CRASH PANTS. The biggest money-sawge. ever 58°¢- ter time than NOW to buy them. CREDIT. Successor to New York Samuel Friedlander, 311 7th. MEN’S OFFICE COATS. OAM LANNE NNN GAME Steele totes eseas een area eNO aon aleatosoaroad io ateceatetoateeeatoaeseaetoaeaioaetoareseatetoatetbatetiatentvatecoateteatethatebafeeteticteares