Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1898, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1898-14 PAGES. WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Unprecedented Low MATTING FIGURES. If you been the rounds looking at will know bow to appreciate Did sou see at any other ve 2 roll for $5.) > shall sell good China 1 1 ‘c: yd. Pooks: — ~ 12, yd. Fine China a ae IMB c. 20c. yd. roll for $8.) out 50 fine portieres at wy cotton le Cs Good Fine ten warp matting... cot- kum: not what we say— but what you think of them—we know they're right—at grocers. Curtice Bros. Re Co., hester, N. Y. 66 J udg ment!” We ask cs ball player in town to see our stock of Base Ball Supplies. ** There isn't a thing you can ask for in that Mne that we cannot furnish. And there isn't » price others may quote yon that we can't mateb—ves, aud go several notches lower! When we say we fit you out with what you need—we mean that we can sup- plz eversthing from a uniform down to a Base mar-er. ‘Don't overl-ok us. WALFORD’S 2 Stores, Pa. Ave., 477&909 28 = “S Facial Soap, Factal Cream, Facial Powder and Dental Cream, makes the grandest toilet combination known for the skin Send 20 cents for sample of or three weeks’ use. JOHN H. ficient Wor DRURY. 1 sSoetessonte foe Soetocestertatectnteronteroetoetrtontntoteatontctertedntetens Muss. No Trouble. MAYPOLE : SOAP WASHES AND DYES; : At One Operation ANY COLOR. The Cleanest, Fastest Dye for Soiled or Faded Shirt Waists, Blouses, Ribbons, Curtains, Underlinens, etc., whether Silk, Satin, Cotton or Wool. Sentonteegontonsosgontoetoeseotontoetent = : ¢ fer ¢ f $40 SAVED ‘A Practical Business-Like ‘Typewriter at a reasonable price, $60. WELLINGTON ‘TYPEWRITER No. 2 Quick, Clean Printing and Accurate Alignment. A Powerful Manifolder. A typewriter with all the eS — vantages of the old ma- chines and none of thelr defects. Guaranteed equal in every particular to sny $100 machine or money refunded after ten days" trial. SEND FOR FREE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. THE WILLIAMS MFG. CO., LTD., BOX 8, PLATISBURG, N. ¥. 8030-t.th.o, 191,28 ORS ESRI EE SRY, Our Store is full of the most beautiful assortment of seasonabie ‘Shoes for Summer Wear. Glace Oxford Ties, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Our prices are always less than those of spybody else for same quality of shoes. Robert Cohen & Son, 630 Pa. Ave. N. W. Establisbed 1858. my10-3m,28 oom ceteee FOOPSOSO SOS OSSSSSOOS Sold in All Colors by Grocers and Druggists, or mailed free for 15 cents. Address, THE MAYPOLE SOAP DEPOT, 127 Dusne Street, New York. 7. der the auspices of the daughter of the last commander of the corps, Gen. F. G. Wright, assisted by the survivors of the 6th Army Corps in Washington, the monu- ment erected by the state of Connecticut at Arlington in honor of the dead of the 2d Cornecticut Heavy Artillery, was today appropriately decorated. From the massive stone cross floated, at half mast, the Ameri- ean flag. Large wreaths of ivy and laurel adorned the base, while to one side, as sen- FAST AND SNAPPY Yesterday’s Game Between the Sen- ators and Browns. EXHIBITIONS OF FINE FIELDING Some Interesting Decoration Day Contests. qeceieh seme.” SPORTS -1N GENERAL Today's Schedule and Weather. St. Louis at Washington—clear, Lajgimore at Pittsburg—ciear. Cincinnati at Brooklyn—cl reland at New York—clear. go at Boston—cloudy. Louisville at Philadelphia—clear. Record of the Clabs. WL. PC.,; Clubs. 7 Chicago. 312 55 oun 14 Washington. . ‘The Washington team celebrated its ew York Pittsburg. re- turn by defeating the St. Louis club yes- terday afternoon, the visiting aggregation having failed to reach the city in time for the morning game. ‘The game was one of the fastest ever played here, it being finished in an hour and a half. It was a clean, snappy game, too, weif played and stubbornly contested, and wholly free from kicking, and the big crowd present, estimated from 7,000 to 8,000, including many ladies, left the grounds thoroughly satisfied with the re- sult. Cy Swaim pitched for the local team, giving one of the best exhibitions of steady twirling he has ever put up and keeping the hits well scattered, besides well con- trolling himself at several ticklish points in the game. He gave but one base on balls and struck out one man. Exactly the same record was made in those mat- ters by the visiting pitcher, little Sudhoff, who allowed but eight safeties off him. But, while all the safeties made off Swaim were singles one of those secured by the senatorial club was a homer by Gettman, sending in a man before him; another was a three-bagger by Selbach, who pushed a man in, and one was a two-bagger by An- derson, he, too, sending a man home. There was no scoring until the third in- ning, when two Washington men reached the home plate—Wrigley, who had reached second on Dowd’s muff of his long fly to center and third on Swaim's out at first, trotting in ahead of Gettman, when the latted drove a line ball to the bleachers in right center. Another run was scored by the local team in the fifth, Reitz walking to first. going to second on Wrigiey’s sin- gle over first, third on Swaim’s sacrifice and home on Gettman’s long fly to Dowd. In the next inning Doyle sent one straight at Carsey too hot for him to hold, scoring when Anderson lifted one over Dowd’'s head for two bases. The last run of the Wagner men was made in the seventh in- ning. McHale, who had taken Wrigley’s ace at short, on account of the marine’s fines, sent one to third, which Cross finely fielded, but threw short to first. Decker, in reaching for it, failed to keep on the bag and the substitute was safe. He was, how- ever, forced at second by Swaim’s hit back of the pitcher. Gettman’s single to right a put Cy on third, but the Russian, after stealing second, overran the bag and was put out. A moment later Selbach pu in right center for three bases, Si walking in. The baron was, however, on third. Hurst's men did not score until the eighth inning, when Swaim appeared to have let down a little. Harley singled past short, going to third on Cross’s single to right, and went to second on the throw to third to head off the Georgetown College man. Decker placed one in the right field, on which both Harley and Cross scored. In the ninth Hurst sent Holmes to the bat in place of Sudhoff, a single to right result- ing. Dowd put him on second by a safety to center. When Turner sent a grounder to short a double play resulted, on which Holmes went to third, scoring on Harley's single past short. Taylor will probably pitch for the Browns today and Weyhing for the Senators. To- morrow will be ladies’ day. Two games will be played, the first being called at 2 o'clock. Score: left Washington. R.H.0.A-E.) St. Louls. B.1.0.A-E. Getiman, if. 1 2°30 9 Dowd, ef 302 cl SOR io 90 12 0 oo 140 10 1zo v1 002 00 026 0) y. 20 11 3 0|Hall, ss. 16 © 1 2 1|Sudhor, 350 © 0 1 1) 7Hotme 06 ‘Totals... 8°26 14 i] Totals... 92 *Decker out; hit by batted ball. +Batted tor Sudhom in ninth. : is Sudhoff, 1 Struck Home ‘Two-base bit derson. hits—Swaim and Decker. Stolen bases—Gettiman and Hall. Double plays—McHale to Reitz to Doyle; McHale to Reltz to Doyle. Time -1.30. Umpires—Swartwood and Wood, Baltimore, 9; Pittsburg, 3. The Baltimores took the afternoon game from the Pirates at Pittsburg yesterday by 9 to 3. The home club bunched their errors in the eighth inning, allowing the Orioles to score 6 runs. Pittsburg. R-H.O.4-E ° tt An- Baltimore. .0.4.E. oo 1130 t,t 1000 iray, 123 1510 MeCirtny, ig 0 17 2300 Davis, Ib... 0 011 2100 pte ae ar 2222 -O11 2910 Murphy, 6.10 1 6 1510 Tanvehil, po 0 0 1120 Totals 6 132710 2 Pittsbarg. 00 0-3 Baltimore Earned runs—Pitt base hit—Kelley. 30000006 0-49 , 2; Baltimore, 3. ‘Three- First. base on ballsOff Tanue- Bill, 1. Hit by pitched ball McGraw. Jennings Sacrifice _hits—Gray, thy, DeSfontrevilie, Struck out—B3 Tantiehils “Sr by N ball—Murphy. | Time—2 hours. and McDonald. New York, 9; Cleveland, 8. By rallying at the bat in t inth inning the Giants defeated the Clevelands yester- day afternoon at New York By p to 8. RH.O.AE, | Clev 3 20 2! Burkett, wt 0021 2210 0 B Size 1230 -0 013 Hartman, 53b1 2 1 3 Warner, 'c..1 1 6 2 Rusie, p....1 1 0 2 60030001 5-9 0202000048 ork. 3; Clevelang 3. Three- O°Connor. Sacrifice hit — McKean. ay—Childs and Wellace Double First base on balls—Of Husie, 3; cif Powell, 2 Strnek stay by Powell, 2; by Young, i. Passed ball— Werner Wile pitel bh Young. te Left’ cn bases—New York, 4; Cleveland, 5. ‘Time—220, Umpires—Ems- Me and’ Andrews. Philadelphia, 5; Louisville, 1. The game at Philadelphia yesterday after- noon went to the Quakers’ credit, the home club getting 5 runs while the Louisvilles corralled 1. The contest was replete with pretty fielding. Philadelpe. B-H.0.A. low Louisville. REOAE, Clarke. If. 30 El unecoocno? 2. SI perm ne mon’ SRSA SACAG ACA EASA DACAAR BABA ACACRCACACAGREGAER. CACRCABACABACROACAGA Cut Jeweled Shirt Waist Sets 25c. Roman_ Gold, 5 Handsome _ bar-link 2 Buttons. All colors of stones. 8 Skirts, fine nainsook, trimmed, lace tucking, Forecasting: entering upon an ehlarged career: outlining the future. There’s no longer attempted concealment that a brilliant movement of far wider scope and wider in- terest than all other contemporaneous movements«is projected—is assured. $ progress; the natural sequence of successful, vigorous, enterprising business. A most remarkable Muslin Underwear event takes place tomorrow as our first June attempt. Undermuslins, consisting of Gowns, a : Drawers and Corset Covers—of musiins and eambric, bishop, round and square effects. 39¢. 25c. 39¢, Sterling Silver £ Shirt Waist Sets § 49c. Gold-plated, very ; heavy, handsome de- § signs. Worth double the money. It’s the condition of large In Our Baby embroidery, French empire, Hubbard— Dept. I for 25c. Baby 12 C, Sirs. Pog for 4c. 2 for Be. Drawers. C, Bids. for, T5e. for Mie. Baby rts. 6c. Caps. for 10c. Corset for 15¢. Children's 4, 9 Covers. Drawers. 75c. GA 98. GES 19c. Bn so SOC: Guten se ror for for 38c¢. Children's I2Ac.p. 49C. Branca. ao Dreses eae 9c. 2.855, Knit 5 Pe eS 98e. 27,815 98c. Yor $150 Chitaren's s26.000e & ¢. Corset 75¢. for’ $1.25 7c. for ier Knit 15c. fer,3% Children’s £ Corset 25c. for 0c. 25c. for 9c. Baby 3c. te ee Children’s e as for $7.50 @¢e ° for $3.98 ’ 4. 95% 30.00 Silk Skirts. |$ 1.95% 82° Child sReefers.® 69c. for 98c. Wrappers. 98c. for $1.25 Wrappers. $1.39 for $2.00 Wrappers. $1.69 for $2.75 Wrappers. Ladies’ Vests. @ Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests, ribbon and_ silk 9 sround neck and arms, a regular 1 2 Ie. vest. As a leader to be sold at. Oc. *Children’ sVests &Pants A. special lot of Children’s Shaped Ribbed (© Vests, with high neck and quarter sleeves, rib- } von and crochet around nec! “! 1214c. *1adies Combination Suits. > Ledies’ Ribbed Cotton Shaped Combination E salts, some with high neck and long sleeves. and oss the chest, come low “= 48e. | clese—an extra quality at JF Pants to match—per garment. eee 5 ; Ladies’ Hosiery. | Men’s pao Diba Ladies’ Egyptian Yarn, Hermsdorf Black | Hose, made with balbriggan feet, full Furnas aod walibesuees al OCS PAIRS FOR 50c. Ladi Roman Striped Fancy Hos with high spliced heels and double regular 48e. quality. To close out this lot the price is cut to..............2.4 29c. Another case of Men's Egyptian zen Short Sleeve Shirts, made with French neck and pearl buttons. A 50c. garment for 33C. § Ten’s Neglige Shirts, 39c. Soft Neglige Shirts, with collar attached, double collar band, made of fancy twilled sat- | Inette in delicate stripes, plaids, checks and pin | stripes, made with front pocket and pearl but- tons. full 36 inches long and seams well stayed, 3-inch wristband cuffs. A quality hich would be unusual at 50c. ou 30, Embroideries. 6,000 yards of new Embroiderles in Nainsooks, Swisses and Cambrics, with narrow and wide | margins. Beautiful patterns, of regular Be | ment we will sell tomorrow 25c. Japanese Fans at 5c., 7c. and 10c. ns of the usual 10c., 15¢. and including empire, narrow and iefuid fans, in black and colors, many with Silk cord and taste. Jap. and Vienna Fans at 15c., 19c. & 25c. 300 dozen Fans which would bring Ia regular *., 29¢. and 49c. have been assorted and mirked for this sale at 15¢., 19¢, and 25c., in cluding many witit white bone and gold sticks and gold and silver decorations. Ladies’ Belts, 15c. To make a drive in the leather goods depart- belts, in black, tan and colored calf and grain, » with ieather-covered, black or nickel harness Vi) eS a * e 5 buckles. Every belt lined and stitched, at spe-‘ net, Coutil Corsets, with embroidered fronts, silk aimee yes ? 1 . |» trimmed, well boned and stayed—long and short a eR RR ME Gi okra sioks ches aieraio a 2te cleias sia sierocie “5c. i" js lengths. | Rare bargains every one. € F RJ ' 2 Special Fan Sale. | Jap. and \Bune Fansat; Silk Gloves, 29c. A timely purchase of 1,000 dozen Japanese | IC. A ial lot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Glove: ‘and, Vicnna: Fata oo] gale a special prices: | ‘This tot inc Judes 200 dozen of the most deli- | of the umual Ze. eenitee Sans ; Emmons S. Smith, 705-7-9-11 Pa, Ave. ? 7 anenenienenenenenenenenenenenene? anenenienenenenienenre? 10c., 15c. and 19c. values—for this sale. . Corsets, 48c. At this reduced price to close out the lot we will sell tomorrow 500 pairs of assorted Cor- sets, including summer Corsets of fine quality ladies’ leather cate colorin; silk and. pe colored sticks, we china , gold and est tan shades, to be sold tomorrow at 29c. Chamois Gloves, 74c. Ladies’ Pure White Washable Chamois Gloves, 2-clasp, of the most elegant quality, marked for tomorrow's sale. ‘74. Kid Gloves, 53c. Another lot of 5 and 6 Foster Hook Zeal Kid Gloves, with three rows of alack atitch- ing; the colors are ox-blood, tans and ack sad white. All to-go at the extremely low price of *53c. beantifat qualities. Ribbons. 300 pieces cf All-silk Moire Ts 4% Inches wide, in all the new elegant shades, to go at, yard. 250 pleces of Double-faced Black Satin I bon, 5 inches wide, of heavy and hand- some quality, markht et; yard....--. BOC. 280-pleces of All-silk Fancy Ribbon, Roman | stripes, plaids, neat checks and Bayadere stripes, 3% to 5 inches wide, “marked down from 25 and 29c. yard’ t 15c. balls—Wilson, 2. Curry. Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2. The Cincinnatis made 3 runs in their first turn at the bat in the afternoon game et Brooklyn yesterday, and this sufficed to land them victors over the Trolley Dodgers -H.O.A.E.{_ Cine:nnati. R-H.0.A.E. 0 4 9 0 Miller, rf...1 1 2 0 0 10 0 0) Be Key eS 110 00 1400/5) 12200 148 OHomday ce 0 0 400 110 0 1) McPhee,’ 2b. 0 0 2 3 0 1 2 1 1| Corcoran, ates ort 3 1 2 0| Steinfeld 430 020 0210 O04 1000 827i 2710 1 0 0-2 Cinclunati. 0 0-3 Earned runs—Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 3, First base by errors—Brooklyn, jcinnati,. 2. Left ‘on bases—Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 6. Stolen base— Smith, Two-bass hits Sm th, Hallman, Corcoran, Three-base hit—Beckley. Double plays—Hallman and LaChance; Steinfeldt and Beckley. Time—t.35. Umplres—Cushman and Heydler. Boston, 3; Chicago, 2. ‘The afternoon game at Boston yesterday was a brilliant fielding exhibition, the home club winning from Chicago by 3 to 2. A bunching of hits by Terrey, Hamilton and Collins landed the victory. R.H.0.4.F. 1 11610 703300 o1010 11-2 0-4 0| Mertes, rf..0 0 2 0 0 0} Woods, 3b...0 0 3 2 2 3| Connor, 2b... 0 2 3 1 0 6|Donahue, c.0 0 4 1 0 3 00130 Tw Double plays “Lowe, Lox Tenney. First base'on mith, 1. Hit by itched ball Duty. Strick out y Klobedanz, 2; by Grimth, 3. ‘Thme—1.66. Um- pires—Lynch and Connolly. Base Ball Notes. It is estimated that fully 85,000 persons witnessed the games of base ball in the different National League cities. New York carried off the palm, 25,000 spectators tak- ing in the two contests. ‘Today’s game between the Senators and Browns should prove a good one, with Tay- lor and Weyhing as the opposing pitchers. Taylor has been dolag the best work so far this season of any pitcher in the big league, and Gus Weyhing is not far behind him. Both have received poor support, but this fact has hurt their work very little, a sure indication of a pitcher’s worth. Dick Harley, the old Georgetown Uni- versity boy, was very much in evidence during yesterday's centest. His catch of Reitz’s fly, a forward running dive efter the ball about a foot from the ground, was really the hardest effort of the game. Great applause followed the effort. Hennie Reitz seemed to be everywhere and nothing passed. him. His recovery of apparently safe hits over second reminded one of his last year’s work, and did a great deal toward landing the game to Washing- ton’s credit. Hillary Svuaim can twirl very artistically as long as he keeps to his speed, but when he takes to “slows” his effectiveness goes glimmering. Whenever he tried a slow one yesterday it appeared as if a safe hit al- ways followed. spectators were with the big boy yesterday and jollied him throughout the game, a fact that contrib- uted very materially to his effectiveness, ‘Two games will be played tomorrow at National Park the Senators and St. Louis club for one price of admission. As it is also “ladies’ day” a very large turn- out is expected. The extra game is the one that was scheduled for yesterday morn- (one but Ser off owing to the St. pal being tied up behind a railroad oui Umpires Snyder and | ApennnK MME EHS OoH Hoek> means satisfaction in mercantile parlance, Our bargains. That word “our” is significant. It means the values are exceptionally choice, and that makes the low prices at which we ARE selling them all the lower. Anybody can quote a cheap price for cheap qualities— but you've seldom had a chance to buy such reliables at any such prices as these. 40 yards of Good Straw Matting only $3.98. $17.50 Antique Chamber Suites for only $14.75. $60 Mahogany Chamber Suites for only $47. Enameled Beds, brass trimmed, Furniture Covers save the furniture and $2.95. don’t cost much—when we make ‘em. Our strongest recommendation is given to Wisconsin Peerless Whitney Baby Refrigerator Carriages —because we know they'll give the greatest satisfaction. HOEKE, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Pennsylvania Avenue and 8th Street. 2 CB a) Solid Oak Sideboard, $9.90. Oak China Closets, swell glass ends, $9.75. GSe. Tapestry Carpets, 49c. +, Let us fit your windows and doors with Screens. We'll do it reascnably and rightly. Sash sos ss th th th th at ts tte th ta th Dh Ds ttt th St ta ID teh ths Da TRS SS OD a Ott a te tt tk might lose another game, and he asked to be retired and Captain Brown complied with his request. Wrigley is a hard, con- scientious player. He makes errors, put he goes after everything, and it is to be boped that he will quickly recover his good health and be able to give the club” the benefit of his full ability, which are of the greatest value to the club. Columbian University Tennis. yew on first and Swaim ‘on: second. When he started for second@:vn the steal he should have known that Swaim would not try to go home, as he is very élow on his feet and that the Browns twould. make the play di- rectly for him. Jake did not slide, and as a result he went over Second, after steal- ing the base clean;'and was put out before he could regain the bagi! It is only on these ttle points that Gettman is wanting and they will all cone ‘with experience. It cost a — conten: iy, a regtten the The drawings of the Columbian Univer- point and play it ri ter. sity tennis tournament yestei tern Umpires Swartwehd end Wood aid good | ty, fenmls tournament yesterday afternoon work yesterday, sicnougt it looked as though one or two-decisions were given to the Senators that yelopged to the Browns. But the umpire was nearer to the play than anybody, and pe cee question the arbitrators’ desire pb impartial. Swart- wood took a fall of Took Crooks, and the latter can consider himself lucky that he was not sent out of the Jack Was after the umpire from the bench, and his call down was deserved. Washington's new center fielder, Ander- Son, received a cordial reception when he stepped to the } plate for the first. time yes- terdxy. The big fellow fielded bis aoee nicely and hamm: out one hit” good for two bases. Pitcher cally surveyed before gaine while practicing by the 5,000 spectators, Gna the comments in bis: case. were aise eS %. " Wrigley aropped out of the [eHale taking game after the fifth inn! his ees vs. W. B._ Wilson: a ed '; Ogden vs. wae ena bye: May; ‘The Coombs vs, Coburn match was played off before a good crowd of spectators, and after two hard and exciting sets, resulted in_a victory for Coburn, vs. we Play will be continued siemens the week on the club courts of the Bachelor. 4 Trotting at Brightwood Park. Place and doing 1 under the circum- stances. ‘The sail ‘boy has been com- piaining of ‘not ort in running ta i A lot of ladies’ coutil sum) desirable sorts you can buy. rhe 39c. extra well b i Hats, ot Ic. Wednesday we give vou a big hk hi fashionable shapes Ribbons, 18c. yd. Bie, and 4-Inch motre (and ehangortle | taffeta and navy and |||} bons—witt go sale only yard. This is a very uuusual offering. ise. a Ribbons, 39c. A lot of double-faced black and white i satin ribbons, in all the leadirg shades, of exceptionally fine quality ill ge to- { morrow for only 39c. a yard. 9 Sears ry Men’s serge suits, $10. A lot of only I8 men’s fine bine serge suits, which sold at $15 and $16—will ge tumorrow at $10. There are not all sizes in the lot—lut perhaps your size 1s hi ayway it will pay yur to fivd y garment in the lot is tailored faultless precision’ es perfect: Mt 28 any suils ever turned out. pe S pants, $1.49. the most styligh putters erfect fitting and carefally Will be offered te Child’s wash suits, 29 A lot of children’s wash suits 01 wi tiny tea cloth, made manner and py row at 2We. should be i of this wifering. ! Boys’ pants, 914c sae oterent linen cel 7G alata cloth in all siz row for 9igc. a pair M i made — despite the a price whieh we are asking for ther. Long pants suits, $2. A lot of boys’ long pants suits, which || are well made and of patterns of the 1: be offered tomorrow for $2. T sizes an the lot are plenty la for small-sized men. 1's a 3) Jortunity to get a good suil ( ue morey. very lit- | Crash skirts, 49c. aghly well-ma “4 for dic 1 A lot of ladies” tho: crash skirts will be off I|| desirable good. width hems—and perfect ha tractive skiris for si |||] —ana what woman wou this price. Wash suits, $1.98. A lot ef ladies’ fins linen crash and white deck suits, whied havent any su- perior in workmanship aut careful trim: ming—and that are HH s3.c0—will go. for || ment in the lot is full HH perfect fitting as any | y far bay them at 4 Housecleaning day at Hecht’s, Wednesday. Tomorrow we devote to the clearance of all the odds and | ends—and broken lots—which have accumulated during the past week. Prices dwindle to nothing—giving every one an op- portunity for saving money—an event of unusual importance. These are the leftovers from our best selling lines—the most Getting them under regular prices makes buying chances that are very much out of the ordinary. | Boys’ overalls, 25c. Hecht & Company, sis seventh st. Ladies’ vests, 5c. edd lot of ladies” y and with taped seau row for a quick Since suits, $5.50. | A lot of ladies” stslish black all-wool Serge sults, with silkdlined ets, made in the m with every care as of fashion, will go for $5. have wide skirts, with —and would be very Skirts, $5.00. A splendid lot of Indies’ b Hi ed aatia skicte, ‘the mont ‘wgitah‘omee || t which are in the ||) designe—with waperb eet || latest cut—will be sold at $5. |! You'll have to pay $8 for their equai |} elsewhere. ii : H Skirts, $1.10. |i A. ,Jot of Indies’ figured brin- |||! fantine skirt it . WHE be offered ‘oer s1 it) respect are they woud expect bette garments. TI | ladics® ee } made of fine percales with raed: | trimmings, and liberal: H skirts—superior in styl manship to many garment for only 45 A big lot of shirt waists, 39c. H Choice t lot of shirt waists, test creations, will be given you ‘The prettiest lawns, percules and dim. ities, In the most pleasing variety of patterns—in the latest styles. i ¥ garment in the is as thor {if made and finished ax you can tind — ||! from a fam nt his very best efforts. Corset covers, 8'4c. We will offer you the choice of « ladies eatly trimmed with embroiders— and very care- fully finished—for only Sc. tomorrow — which sold ax high as 2c. i Boys’ sailor suits, 79c. Tomorrow we will offer a lot of boys’ |] blue flannel blous= sailor suits, neatly | trimmed with white and red braid—in all sizes, from 3 to 10 years—which are regularly sold at $2 for only 79 ceuts, Hi Boys’ wool suits, 99c.|| A big lot of boys’ double-breasted — | Suits, some of them all wool and others part wool--evers one of ‘which is made with care—and worth $2-will go on sale at infer that the —but when think differ The price may lead you to re bot worthy qualities see the sults you will We will offer a lot of boys’ “Brown! overalls, which are.well made and cai H fully finished and strongly sewod i ouly 25e. a pair, [= 4) 1226 F St. N.W. like snow in sunshine. lection is still large. to pay in. Chamber Suites. $22.00 28.00 38.00 55.00 60.00 Suites. . Suites. Suites. Suites Suites. Suites. Suites. Suites. Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber Chamber 80.00 115.00 125.00 Odd Dressers. $14.00 Dressers. 18.00 Dressers. 23.00 30.00 37.50 Cheval Glasses. $29.00 Cheval Glasses 31.50 Cheval Glasses 40,00 Cheval Glasses. 42.00 Cheval Glasses 57.00 Cheval Glasses. Brass Beds. $35.00 Brass Beds. 50.00 Brass Beds. 55.00 Bras Beds. Brass Beds. 75.00 Brass Beds. 120.00 Brass Beds. White Enameled 5 Iron Beds. dp Ska EB consenannsasanantannasnsansansehe tesa tnt aan Gnseeessens nee aca $4.50 Enameled Iron Beds. $2.90 8.50 Enameled Iron Beds. 2.50 5.00 Enameled Iron Beds. 3.50 5.50 Enameled Iron Beds. 4.00 7.50 Enameled Iron Beds. 4.90 8.50 Enameled Iron Beds. 5.5 12.00 Enameled Iron Beds. 8.25 14.00 Enameled Iron Beds. 9.75 19.50 Enarreled ‘Iron Beds..... 14.25 1226 F St. N.W. So fast are the goods selling that a few more weeks will see the end of this great sale. Prices are so phenomenal that purchasers are coming from all over the country, and the stock, large as it is, is diminishing It is unwise to délay. the handsomest things have gone. So deep has been the cutting on lines that we are giving up that we must ask cash for these advertised goods. On all regular goods we willingly allow you all the time you wish 1216 F St. N.W. Already some of Get your choice while the se- Box Couches. ares ecavceene 5 Morris Chairs. $8.50 Morris Chairs. . Suites e Suites. Suites. 5-plece Suite 5-plece Suites. S-plece Baltes. Suites. 5-piece Suite Sideboards. $14.25 Sideboards. 20.00 Sideboards. 22.50 Sideboards 27.50 Sideboards. . 33.00 Sideboards. 45.00 Sideboards 60.00 Sideboards. Extension Tables. $5.00 Extension Tables. 10.50 Extension Tables. 14.25 Extension Tables 16.00 Extension Tables 20.00 Extension Tables. 27.00 Extension Tables. 50.00 60.00 80.00 85.00 90.00 150. China Closets. Lansburgh Furniture & Carpet Co., 1216 F St. N.W.